davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-23
TO GAS CONS UME r 8.
ECONOMY In GAS.
REDUETEO.f- ~, G.fS RFEES.

DT uslng kcHeury's Patent Gss B1rnsr. These
ID burasrs have been adopted BY the ciy aut5rtes of
L0uisvie and Cine llati fJr the purpose lighting
tksir Streets and were subjected 70 The most rigid
ph0nmetrlcal test, reEar1s siordng the greatest
amount Of light for the smallest consumption Of Gas
ant were found 20 soUpets viii al other burers sent
b The Gas Light CemmaeE Of those cities for their
sonsderaiion and aiopticu. These burners guar
sntied 10 all who them, Tor the following advanta-
ses Ist Eoououy consumption Of Gas t8 the amount
of from 10 per cent over the best patent burner
made. and from 20 20 80 per cent OF the ih-
tail or bat-vinE burner. 2ad. 4 perfect clear and
STEADY fame. 81. Perfsct combustion and freedom
from smoke. Eth- Frsedom from hiswinE and waiting
Of Gas, clmu0a % she dsh-tal and bat-Wiug burner
NJ l0ug experience in tue man1facfu-s and o1nsuup-
ten OF Gas (haviIE been superintsuant cf Memphis
Gas works for the last seven ysa-sl induces say
they The besr burner that has ever been offered
the public and used by private consumerE 70 the
exclusion or all other kinds waere they have been in
tr0duced Tbs buruers be seen 80 Chandler & Co =
drug stores he city lamp posts in frJat Of the Appeal
on -e Union street. and DR.. herrilrs, on Madison
street
For sale st NY shop arst door north Of the Ga
once Main street. between Washinet1n and Poplar.
ABEL SINISTER,
Gas and steam Pipe Filter.
Sole agent for Memphis mI2-ly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-23
SOMETHING NEW.
CARPET AND CURTAIN STORE.

TUE undersigned having spsned IN ths Carpet snd
Il Curtain business is now prepared show % his
friends and The public entirely STICK aarets
and curtain goods Velvet, Tapestry, Brusssls super
and common Carpets, Russ, Mats. MsttiuEs, Coco Nat
tings etc. Six, DEmasE Lace and ccuuou Curtl las.
fasaes, Loops Bands Picture Cords C8tnies ETC. Bun
and white HOLLAND o. different widths Guilt Land
scapes and plain Shades. floor Oh CIoths from q
side Finkls a Lyons Sewing Machines, the best
family sewing mschins made. Tor from SIS % $40 ne
best Of workmen hand 70 cut make and lag earpets
hang curtains, shades, etc.
q y GHOsVgN0g
rprf-fsufv ssa Main street Ta-rsrn pf1-,-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-23
= "a ~ WO ES

POTaHT TOES,
E0 BRLS. LONDON LADY POTATOES;
~ so brls. California Potatoes;
$50 hris. Pink Eye Posstoes;
100 brls. Neshaunoek Potatoes;
go brlI Baltimore Blus Potatoes
sec sacks
900 sacks HeshAnnock Potatoes;
Just received and for sale lower than they can b
bought Gt the river OF atboats Those wishing 70 bu
in lots will do well to give rs q cali.
FLoURNOT & CRAWFORD,
ia2O-daw No. II FroaL raN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-23
Gbe 9flenRBis ApgeaI.

PUBLIs8ED DAILY, ERI-wKEKLT AND wEEKLl
BY
us h. A'cLAEAHAE...........BEE ?. DILL
Under the style nd frm OF
M'CLANAHAN - BILL,
whom All Letters On Bzzinsss, otherwise, should be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-23

1HE sldss, Iussr..ss Company dsins business in ,ho
L south-
CASH CAPITAL AND Asss71s. 100000.
mis- company rSsis it claims 10 patrcnaEe As iOi-
loving faetH:
Es- II has bssa doing legitimate Insurance busi-
Hsss fer HALF CENTURY.
n-t has acquired snviabls reputation in regard
to fair desing, eqaitEhle Adjustment and prompt pay
Of losses, Whish requirement is guarantee thft
Il viii dvAte from its former course and jeopsr-
siEe character Sc long and deservesly enjoyed
63-T possesses banA ade means to the extent Of a
MILLION DOLLARS.
C- has twenty thousand dsllsrr in Tennessee State
| bends del esited with the comptroller,
ADDITIONAL GUARANTEE
| 70 its policy holders in this State.
- II coaributas LARGELY toward the OF this
/ STATE BY annual payment Of taxes on lieshse.
Properly hsldeH wishing to protect their property by
policy Of InsrrSuse In q really solid o0mosny, one
that will stand EP boldly and pay every ius claim
agaizst IT, let what may will accomplish their OBJ
/ jset By ArplyinF st tho agency OF this company.
once No. 2, Bank Buildingt, Main street, Memphis.
| J. 4. CHADWICK, Agent.
Jcseph Essh Of Nashville STATE agent for s;ses Of
Tenaessse, Kentueky Mississippi and Arkansas, will
attead to the prompt adjustment and psymen; Of lssses
| in his district. mr5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-23

main street, Br1mAAey's BAOcks
Is the place to buy sl the Rovess Of this fast age
As il would up too much Of the APPEALS valus-
BILE advertising space to enumerate thousandth part
ussfr articles content ourselves By saying Eha
do keep sale in tas House Furnishing way il
is useless 10 look for elsewhere, and We will not be
5crsod on anything
ja1O INGRAHAM & LEBs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-23

IN STORE IND FOR SALE
100 baskets Chas- Fare Champagne, direct
from Rheims, France;
100 baskets Heidsie & Co.;
90 baskets Golden Spray;
80 eases Widow CliequSt;
% cases Cabinet;
100 cases Sparkling and still Catawba
800 cases Claret, different brands
200 eases Sauterns5
100 cases szrdines, and Z;
10 hf. pipes Cognae Brandyt
% qr.
% SO sigath, london Porter, cts. and :
100 casks LondeA tsks Scotch Als, in stcns -
so casks Scotch dinburg.
from Edinburg. ATSO
AT Csfss Holssses Raeo,
FlcuS, etc, &C. 3 ''''' Io1v ISSii FoR CASH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
G0NSUMPTIVES,

An equal and normal circulation OF the blood is
health An ahnorma', that's to -ay an excessive or
deficient circulation or sta, nation Of ths blood il dis
ease TO illus;rste-torpidit Of The Liver il caused
ny stt:nation of tbs blood in that organ; diseases Of
S-e hdn y inAammstion OF the lang. Disease Of
thr Heart. &c p, the anne eau VIZ: Improper CIR
culation, ana from the same cause spring ALI minor
Owns Of disease To discover a certain cure then,
For thrse diseases. thr first great enquiry Recessary
Is. " hat causes the blood to circulate
frr centuries 1t has been a mstter Of much study
amous SC .entihc and medical men; and while many
apartments have been made and much labor expesd
I'd upon thr inquiry. II has been Lett to this century
among its other wouderfuI increase in knowledr e. 10
make this grand dissoyery, also
acknowledging ma life is the gift OF the Creator,
and that lin Him We live a nd move and have our he
ing We stili venture the remark. that as The planets
move in their spheres and all vegetable life IS gov
srned by certain absolute laws, 30 animal life Is
traeezble to a fix ! cause. which remove or DESTROY.
and death. the certain eject, follows.
Analysis OF the red corpuseies Of the blood show
them to be compounds Of nos. sulphur and phCspho
rous.
The air we breathe. We know to contain a very large
proportion Of oxygen.
'xygen brought in contact With 4 metal, evolves or
emits electricity.
Electricity brought in contact with a muscular nber
causes tito contract.
These facts being isdisputaFle, We have now the So
luton as to the motor or motive power Of the heart.
The oxygen in the air we breathe coming in contact
with the iron in the red eorpuseIes OF the blood cmits
electricity, Ehish coming in contact with the heart
causes it to contract, and he nee the power which ex.
pels the blood ard sends il tingling thrOtg the re-
oNe aEtcIlcS- men. " the CAUSES OF Con
sumption, DrOpsy, Palsy. Paralysis, St. Vitus' Dance.
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Fever and Ague, &e.l-a def
cheney OF the red cOrpuscles containing the iron, sui
phur and Phosphorus, which causes a deficiency Of
electricity and consequently an abnormal circula-
ton. The Flood becomes watery, colds and bronehi-
al complaints aRd prostration ensue-the sufferer be
comes nervous, and subject to rheumatic pains and
neutrality-suspicious. Of the liver and kidneys Sc,
IN, in short almost every type of disease but yiruleni
levers may b. traced to this deficiency in the blood
OF the corpuscles er red globules.
Old age causes adeiciency Of coTpuscles, and while
We do not pretend to say tia. we have discovered the
elixir vita, We dc Soy that life can be materially
] prolonged by the use OF the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
Important Oil DEVELOPMENT.

The question as to whether oil existed
in this vicinity in sufficient quantity tc
render the sinking of oil wells a profitable
experiment, has been clearly settled by the
recent Developments at the well of the Pi.
oneer Oil Company, on the south bank Of
the MahOning, opposite this place. Symp.
toms of the proximity of the oleaginou;
secretion have exhibited themselves for a
week or two past, and small quantities Of
oil have from time to time been brought
up by the sand pump, but not until Fri.
day last was the successful termination OF
the enterprise rendered a matter of abso-
Lutte certainty.
On Friday morning the drill penetrated
a fssure in the rock, at the depth of about
2l9 feet, which opened a strong flow Of oil
into the well, and on Saturday morning
several gallons were thrown up out of the
mouth Of the pipe. At various times on
Saturday and Monday the oil rose to the
mouth of the well and overHowed. BY
Monday evening a barrel of pure oil had
been saved, beside the amount carried off
as specimens, and that wasted by the over
flow of the well.-Hdh. Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
FlatterV,

The Charleston Mercury draws the fol
lowing picture of the northern delegates t.
the National Democratic Convention al
Charleston. How do the gentlemen who
represented this Congressional District
like it?
1T was an evil hour that they came ia
the soil of South Carolina to hold their
Convention for the consummation of this
goodly work. The soil is not c|ongenial
to the swindler. We saw with disgust the
sort of cattle representing States and par
ties-fourth rate county court lawyers
what they call in Georgia jack leg law
yers-black leg would be better; and a
more impudent gang of plunderers, wire
pullers and ~swindlers, with a few excep-
lions. we're never before c~Ongregated togeth
or, and with such monstrous party preten-
sions. The claim of the northern dele
gates was, in so many words, to have q
platform so meaningless as to permit them
to lie I'D Ebtum."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

MINIATURE COws.-A writer in the
agricultural Gazette, England, thus dis.
cribes the Bretonne COW Imported from Brit.
tany, France, one of which he has lately
purchased:
"She stands three feet high, will calve
shortly, and promises to have a bag of
milk nearly fnot quite equal to an Alder
hey. She is two years old. Two dairy
men have pronounced judgement upon her
to the effect that she is a perfect little
wonder, and viii be likely to give eight
quarts of milk per day with her first calf.
These animals are Just suited for gentle
mems families. They are of diminutive
size, hardy, and little eaters, and furnish
pure Diilk for a family's consumption"
Would not this breed be the very thing
fer our suburban residences, where an acre
or 50 oflawn is all that can be aforded?-
Our agricultural societies have heen pay
ing premiums for the largest breeds; who
will encourage importers to furnish US
smaller animals, say of convenient pocket
size.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
"Not Made YETI

We find this item in the Christian Ad.
vocate and Journal:
Some years since, while We were seated
at the table ETA college President, the con-
versation turned upon self-made men. II
having been settled that such men were
the best, without considering what a COM
Pliment We we're paying 10 ourselves, we
agreed one after another, when Intercepted
By our host, that we were of that descrip.
ion. Bishop Morris was seated at the end
Ofthe table opposite to the host, taking no
part in the conversation. but paying intense
attention to his beef. The host determined
to draw him out; so, ADDRESSING him said:-
"All at this table are self made men, unless
the Bishep is an exception" II am not
yet made" was his prompt reply. Thus
it is with US; our readers must bear with
rs; they may like Us better when We are
finished.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
Still Loves the Union.
The Lagrange (Ga.l Reporter saws:

The Lagrange (Ga.) Reporter says:
1.-The deed is done! Our rights are
not secured We have been flied and
drummsd-and voted out of the Union
We still love the Union. We love our old
government, because it was established by
by the strong arms and the blood of as
true men as the world ever saw. We new
er did have any war to make on the gov
eminent, but always regarded it as price
less inheritance bcqueathed to US by our
Revolutionary fathers, and we have adored
the Union of the States because that Union
was formed and cemented by their blood.
We have given them up and have now left
the sacred chambers of our fathers. The
action of Georgia may be right and it may
Be lCrong.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

USEFUL 0RTHoGRAPHICAL RULE-A
mong the other difficulties Of English or.
biography is the relative position of i and
e in words ending in ''ieve" or ''eive," and
both in manuscript and print are seen be.
lieve' and ''beleive," receive and "re-
cieve," ''repricve" and "Tepreive." The
writer was somewhat surprised on being
told not long since by a foreign lady, no
was taught English in Holland, that there
was a rule regulating the position of the
letters referred to in all such words; and as
it was new to him, and so far as he has
been able to discover, new to every one, he
thinks it may prove useful 10 give it pub
licity.
When the preceding c~onsOnant is a let
ter which comes after i in the alphabet, e
comes after i in the word, as believer"
but when the preceding consonant comes
before i in the alphabet, c comes before 4
in the word, as receive"
The rule is invariable as applies to the
of words referred to, but is not of
general application to words of one sylla-
Bile having the same vowels in ju~xtapcsi-
ton: thus we have niece" "%ceil," &c,
which conform to the rule; and chief"
'~seize," &c, which do not-NeWarE do
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
kfarais Du Cygne.

A day or two since, We called the atten-
ton Of DR.. Aver Of Kansas, (whom we
have before spoken of as being now in this
county soliciting aid for the sufferers in
that unfortunate State,( to the poetry on
the first page. "Ah! said he, l extracted
the balls and dressed the wounds of the
living, and helped to close the eyes of the
dead who fell in the merciless slaughter
of the Marais Du Cygne. and witnessed the
heart rendirg anguish of the widows and
fatherless children" DR.. A., gave US the
following history Of the affair
A band of twenty seven border %rufians
crossed over from Missouri, and care upon
the unarmed and ~unsuspectiBg Kansas set
tiers. One, they took from his field where
he was ploughing, and presenting their II
fes, tod him to march with them, and he
had no other resource than to obey. An
other they took from his blacksmith shop,
another from the team he was driving on
the road. another and another until they
had collected together twelve unarmsd men.
They marched them into a small swampy
ravine, where they ordered them to form
10 a line. All obeyed save one desperate
fellow, who, though wounded, fought like
a tiger, and escaped, carrying away a charge
Of buck shot in his back. The remaining
eleven were formed in a line, when twenty
four of the rafians took their stations in a
line in front of them, at about twelve or
fifteen feet distant, and at the word O ftheir
captain, discharged their guns. Five of
the Kansas men were killed outright, five
severely wounded, and one escaped unhurt.
He had tainted from fright, which alone
saved him, for the rufians examined each
one separately, turning them over, kicking
them and striking them with their muskets,
until they ceased to show any signs of life.
Notwithstanding their terrible wounds five
OF The sufferers recovered.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

The THUNDERER's 0PINIoN.-The fol-
lowing is the conclusion of a leader in tho
London Times, received by the last steam
er:
"Thc Americans may confidently assure
themselves that there is no party in
this kingdom which desires anything
but the maintenance and prosperity of the
Union. We are more disposed, indeed, to
advocate Cancellation even at the expense of
principle, than to stand up for principle in
the face of such high political peril. But,
for all this, we cannot disguise from our
selves that, apart from all political cOmpli-
cations, there is a right aRd a wrong in
this question, and that the right belongs,
with all its advantages, to the States of the
North"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
Putting On Airs

The Buffalo Courier takes Cleveland
down after the following fashion:
Some time ago. when Blast Furnaces
were fret talked of in Cleveland. the pcO-
pie of that genteel town put in a strong re-
monstrance on account of the smoke or
which would necessarily rise and darkeu
the virgin purity of the Forest City's at.
mosphere. Now, oil manufacture naturally
seeks a location in Cleveland, at the
smell (!!!) suppose to proceed from which
I leveland lifts its genteel hands in abso.
lutte horror. Cleveland is decidedly TOT
exquisite a place for this world. 1t is thu
Miss Name Kidglove, eau de cologne
Beau Brummeil. 'fan-me-or-In faint pat
ent leather, s%uper-dainty. double-extr;
dandiied swell among American cities
'Vere's my winnvgrette?'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
The New Republic.

President Davis is reported as having
already arranged his Cabinet as follows:
Secretary Of State-Herschell V. john
son, Ga.
Secretary of Warp. o. Hider. La.
Secretary of the Nays. R. Mallory,
Florida.
Secretary of Interior-W. POrcher Miles,
S. G.
Post Office Department.. II. Hemp
hill, Texas.
Attorney General-John A. Elmore,
Alabama.
The premier of this Cabinet, Mr.. John
son, was lately the candidate for the Vice
Presidency on the Douglas ticket.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
"BLOOD FOOD"

which restores the red glohules. and thus the norma
circulation. ~COnsumptivesi Friends of consumpt
ives - Sufferers from any organic diseased Unfor
tunates, who have by excess Of the body or mind, re
duced the standard of the bloO5 and diminished tn,
red ~globules. Ladies suffering any OF the distressei
known as female complaints. be persuaded the"Bloot
Food" can cure you It has cured thousands Of des
perate cases where all hope has been given up. Dc
not reject It. do not throw away your only hope The
"btood FOO. IS an uniailing remedy; give II atrial
An elaborate treatise. carrying cut and fully prov
ing the theory advanced here to be correct, will he
mailed to any interested party, on the receipt Of two
> cent stamps. Blood Food is sol| by all druggists
or where it cannot be had. 1 will send 6 bottles fire..
OF expense, Tor 81. Price single bottle. ST.. IL is
put up in OF. walls, in yellow wraPpers-the old kind
IN snail hotties, in red wrappers having been done
away with-aDd bears the fac-siniie sisnstnre q.
church Il DDpoDt upon the face ~ the wrapper. Be
ware Of cnunterfeiis and limitations.
c.. DUPONT. Sole Pr-rFtaL-r.
lFeb. 20, GIL 400 broadway Ne~ ! OK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

AN UNWORTHY. AND UNDIGNIFIED Pro-
PosITION.-The Richmond Enquirer Of
Saturday says some members of the Vir-
ginia Legislature are DESTROYS of introduc-
ing a resolution, requesting General Scott
to return the medal aud sword presented
to him by that State. The Enquirer adds:
'As General Scott is preparing to draw
the sword against his native State, perhaps
a resolution of the kind spoken of might
not be deemed Inappropriate"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

Tho Cleveland Plain Dealer don't like
the idea that Medary's Crisis is to be fur
nished to the subscribers of Floods Ma
tiOnat Democrat, which lately deceased.
1t says both LecOmpton paintings, weekly
and sickly, and not what the people want.
1t is the dead burying the dead" &c
This seems to indicate that the assertion
of the Democrat that the Democracy are
united" must be received with some grains
of allowances. Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
EXAMINATION OF
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The Board Of Examiners fer Trumbrll County, will
onmene their regular Examinations on the 18th
day Of February. and for the convenience Of both
Examiner and Teacher, the Board have distficted the
county as follows:
Those persons. who wish to apply for certificates to
teach during next spring and sumner, and reside in
Mesopotamia, Bristol, Champion and Greene. will at
tend the Examination, on Friday. the 18th day OF
February;
These residing in Farnington, bloomfield and
SOu:hingtsn. on Monday. the 18th day Of February;
Those residing in Newton, Braeeville and Lords
town. on Wednesday. the goth day Of February;
Those residing In Mecca, Bazstta, Fowler and vi
emma. on Friday, the 22d day Of February;
Those residing in Hartford. BrOokheh, Hubbard
and Liberty, on Monday. the 25th day Of sebIuarS;
Those residing in Gustsvus. kinsman. johnson
and Vernon, on Wednesday. the 9Th day Of FebTu
ary;
Those residing in Warren, Rowland and Weathers
field, on Friday, the LIST day Of Aarchi
Teachers please remember tina t il is expected those
persons residing in the several districts VIII attend
On tAs day assigned above for their district
The county has been divided as Aforesaid to avoid
the necessity Oftoo many applicants being present
on any one day Applicants will fnd it more con-
venient for them selves to bring states instead ofaaps
into the Examination Room.
1t is important that Teachers be prompt. In attsn-
dance, at the AsHr specified.
The Examination will be held at the Court House,
to onnsase each day at 10 o'closk.A-M 81.
W~HITTLESEY ADAMS.
Warren, o. Jan 30. 1861 5s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
WI sec it stated that Andrew Smith, a

We see it stated that Andrew Smith, a
young colored lad, now about twenty years
of age, who sailed from Warham some three
years ago in the Spsed1reH, on a Whaling
voyage to the Pacific Ocean, deserted the
ship at one of the Society Islands, and is
now married to the daughter of the King
of Bola Bola, one of the Society group of
islands,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

Here is Prentice's last: South Carolina
processes a dsadly hostility to coercion,
yet she IS very much in favor of it as a
means of obtaining loans from her banks
and rich men. And here is his next to
the last: The conservative leaders need
not be afraid of those who are burning
them in efigy. Those who are ready to
burn effgies are not usually very ready to
burn guBpoHder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
Arkansas Election News.
FoRT SMITH. AK. Feb.

FoRT SMITH, AK, Feb. 20.
Four Counties in the western Arkansas,
Benton, Washington. Sebastian, and Craw-
ford, have elected Union delegates to the
State Convention by over 1000 majority.
The majority against the Convention is
about the same.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
BLOOD FOOD

IS offered as a eertciH and reliable rsmedB. Offering
in every particular Goz tie paint medicines Of the
day, IL il \ chenlicsi combination OF IRON. SUI
PHUR and PHOSPHORUS. Of very grea, worth
ana many hundreds bear slsd AMI grateful testimony
TO the hereh.S it has conferred ~ them
CHURCH & DUPONT, 100 Broadway. New York
are the sole prorri.tOTs OF the aTticie. and have in
consequence OF a fraud attempted npOn the public,
changed the color If the outside wrapper from red 10
yellow. and increased the size Of the bottle to :
Dances Il very cautious in buying to see tai the
&c similr OF their signature is or the outside OF the
wrapper. as all others are counterfeit
TFrr. %. l-6l-Iy.1