davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-06

The term began in the Medical Department
of the University, at Burlington, on Thurs
day. The number OF students in attendance
is larger than usual at the beginning of the
term. Thisis, we presume, an effect of the
war, which produces demand for surgeons
that has not yet been supplied
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-06
He then gave an account of the operation
Of the proclamation in Louisiana, as it came
under his personal observation. He said

"rNebty five large Shareholders told him they never
had good work from their slaves since they paid
them wages They prefer to remain where they are
No Oyefseef required the hospitals were not hed
wlth sick, and they made more money. But grea /
many who had never seen negroes work pretended to
know more OF it than he did They say they are all
coming up here and you will be uyerTun with them
When you hear talking in that way somebody has
been running rough joke on him, They can get the
work there they have been accustomed 10 do.
The subject of white labor al the South said by
the Speaker 70 be per feoty practicable lie had himself
h1od cotton, picked cotton, gnned cotion and he
saw Anegro inst eou Id bea. hun At it when ne in
practice lie IN ought owners before twelve months,
would make louder clamOr against removing the
groes, even when hired than they have about making
them free being convinced Of the superior advantage Of
paid iboI The effect the lab0Iing white Of the
South would be beneficial lie convinced that slave
~ was doomed in any Napoleon had borrowed or
bought gIO soldiers In Egg for his Mexican campaign
aud he advocated their employment soldiers, for
which he thought they were well adapted The negro
regiments Of General Butler highly praised. lie
thought there dozen Ben Buffers IN the service
IL would OF be ninety days before the kne Of the
bellon would be Tung he course " those az the
North. who shed cruckodile the brave who
have fallen and discOuntenanoe continuance Of the
sharply criticized. Tie spoke Of mistakes likely TO
occur in eonduotii such war, aud Audng 70 his
recent disappointment n not being able to relieve the
suffering people OF Texas There middle ground
Ii must support the government or be against lie
then delivered most seatng rebuke TO that class Of
men Of whom Nallaudgham and Wood were types, and
counseled union and the overthrow Of the peace party
at the North"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-06
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
The following is Gen, Hunters order ar
resting Gen. Thos q. Stephenson
Spsciai Order No So

The following is Gen. Hunters order ar
resting Gen. Thos. q. Stephenson
Special Order No. SO.
HEADQUARTERs DEPT OF THE Souri,
Hilton Head, Port Royal, s. c.,
February l6, 1868.
Brigadier Gen. Thomas @. Stephenson,
having stated publicly in the custom house
of Port Royal, Hilton Head Island that he
would rather be beaten than cooperate with
certain class OF troops authorized by the
government, he is hereby placed in arrest and
ordered to report to the Post Commander at
Hilton Head. where he will remain till the
pleasure OF the President in this case can be
made known.
BY command Of Maj Gen. Hunter.
CHAs. q. ALPHINE,
A. A. g., lOGh Army Corps.
PoRr ROYAL, S. c., Feb. 95.
We have been waiting since the lst inst.
for the il, ,ncads to arrive. Two more only
are now due.
Assistant Adjutant General Townsend ar
rived on the 22d inst, with power, it is said.
to adjudicate all the differences existing be-
tween Gen, Fosters and Gen. Hunters forces.
The arrest Of Gen. Stevenson and Chief
QuArtermaster Slsught, Of Gen. Fosters COM
mand, by Gen. Hunter, grew out of 4 misun-
derstanding of the facts. They are both to be
honorably released.
The announcement by Gen, Townsend that
the forces from North Carolina are not TO be
taken out Of that Department permanently,
or detached from the sth army corps, has
healed every wound, and caused great JOY
among the troops. They are now confident
of victory, and loudly assert that the forces
in the department of North Carolina we're
never defeated
The grand review by Gen, Hunter OF the
entire force Of North Carolina took place yes
lerday. 1t was an imposing scene,
Our iron-clad navy will soon have full and
complete control of Charleston harbor.
The health and spirits OF the troops are
od .nd over, thing Indicates succsss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-06

good sense aud tight feeling of the people Of England
would always prevent any Government from attempting
to interfere with cunteract the possible and he hoped
probable, results Of such proclamation. Hear heatl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-06

GEN. HAMILTON IN NEW HAMr-
SHIRE

Gen. A. J. Hamilton of Texas, democrat
c Member of the seth Congress- in address
sing the New Hampshire Union Convention,
at Manchester, on Tuesday Of last week. de-
livered powerful speech. We regret that
our space will not permit US to publish it en-.
tire. We publish the following touching two
very imPostan, subjec,s
The rebels made war upon the government uf the
United States because they willing that their
species OF property should take its chances aud mod
" protection with all the other great intercss OF
the country. lie remembered when tAe institution N
slavery was harmless, and slave prayed that
plan might be devised for getting rid u IL but IL
bad grown to be the greatest despots encounter
cd You could discuss anything else express your upiu-
ion or make lass upon anything else but the moment
1ou express your opinion upon The subject uf slavery
tuc lat ten years Washington fui what he ltf
ord when he died would nave been htngel as high as
uamau."
lie asked of those who wanted reconstructiun up1n
the basis Of leaving things hey were, what they
wanted done with the loyal men Of the South Is t pus
sibe for them TO live ia peace with the who
deGcd tiCir aud hcfs destroy ed the prosperity Of
The county, turned their women aud children de
euceess burned their homes reyeled IN the blood Of
their uoighbofs The 10y al men OF the South and the
eufrancused slaves would tight the death before il
should be- The rebels will accept compromise they
know they have but chance, aud that fight
long they send out their corpoais and pick up
COuscripts, one BY one just long they will continue
to bght and ia the end will take thelt chance viii. Eng
land and France.
lie will g,ca his slaves to sec the cause Of this re-
beion crushed-to see the negroes taken away. The
loyal VIII not complain. But the thing done. H.
eedom How are you going to restore them uack to the
condition of strHtud.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-06

"WEDNESDAY, Feb. %, 1868.
Deaths N the Vermont Regiments.
In the list Of deaths in Washington hospi
als find the following.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
SaiCriff.a Sale.

Circuit Cont. PIERCE Countv-State of Wis
consn.--. ] NJ. Whaley, plaintiff, ag'st
George Swarts. dcftndeut
10y tittue If an execution Issued nut Of the
ID Circuit Court for Pierce county for tbs
sum of six hundred twenty and Aa-I00 dolIofs
with interest thereon from the 25th day af
August, 1862. in the above entitled action. in
favor II said pE.intif and against said defen-
dent. ] have levied uron the following dee
cr3bad property, to-wit the north hf Of sv
or of Sc. 2. township q. range IL. also tie
following described Parcel of land tommenc-
nag II the south west corner ~ the nw or Of
section tau Township 81. If range I8. and
running east 50 rods theme" forming M angle
and running nearly due north % rods io the
highway. THENCE in souih-we3terlv direction
on a line of tie said hig way 80 rods 10 the
ro.rt OF beginning. all in Fierce county, State
Of Wisconsin. which I viii expose and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door Of the Finn House, in River Falls.
IN said county ou 'h> 30th day of October,
4 T. 1862, At two o'clock p. n. to satisfy said
axpc3,fiun and costs
Dated this / III iav of Srrtemhcr. 1852.
J. Il. FREEMAN, Sheriff.
Rv AM0- SAuvpFRs. Deputy.
2!-HG GRAY & HuNrBREv, Pl'ffS A;t'ys.
The above sale is postponed until Thursday
the 9Th dav Of November. 1862. at tie same
place and hour IS above described.
AMOS SAUNDERS. Deputy Sheriff,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Probate Notice.

In Probate--Pierce County COurt.-In the
matter Of tie estate Of John Shannen, de-
cestseI.
ON READING aud filing the petition of
~ A. II. Young. administrator etc, setting
forth the amount of de'ts outstanding against
said deceased. that no personal property hac
come into his hands as such a4mi1is, rator :,
AID description II all the said real estate Of
which said deceased died seized, aad the com
dtion and value Of the same and pra wing
that license be 10 him granted TO cell the
whole of said real estate; and II appearing oY
said petite that there is not ;thscient per-
sonal estate IN the hands of said administra-
Tor TO paw sad debts. and that T is necessary
in order to nav the same To sell the whole Of
said real estate it IS therefore ordered that
all persons interested in said estate appear be-
fore the Judge of This court on Monday. the
first dav of June. Is 3. at ter o'clock Il,
al the ,f.ce Of sal Judge III the city of Pres
colt then and there % shaw cause. if any
there shail ne, why license should rot 6s
granted 10 said administrator IL sell said real
estate according to the PRAYER of said petition.
Aud il is further ordered that copy IF this
order shall be personally served on ali per-
SONS iuterested in said estate fourteen days
before said hearing, and shall be lublishei
for four successive weeks prior - said day Of
b airing, in the Prescott Journal. weekly
newspaper published at Prescott. in said
coiiutv. 50.g4
wIL1r4M Howrs. County judgs.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
CLiFrox. April %. 1853

FDrToR Journal While riding round
among the t, rme.-, few days ago, heard
number complain of the use "i the " beat
Drill in tive last years crop, claiming prefer
ence fer broadcast SOW ing alled5ing that
weeds aud foul stuff grew worse among The
drilled grain than among that sown broad
cast.
Now own up 10 rartiality for the Drlil
and would ssv to those having the Kahn
4 Hanes. or any similar Drill that if they
wish il to sow broad-c ali they have to do
is 10 take of the seed hopper, and +. move the
little spouts that carry the grain into the pipes
ani put in their place piece of zinc. or sheet
iron. or even light. smooth board across the
whole width Of the Drill. and extending lar
enough forward Ia carry the grain forward Of
the hoes. and they can put on the hopper pet
in the seed and go ahead. c. NJ. 5.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18

The spring Institute for Pierce Co met at
the Seminary in the city of Prescott on Nom
day April 9th, when the following teachers
and students Were enrolled as members:
Prcscntt-R. L Reed. Hattie Brotts, Fl. E.
Williams. Malinda r. Stincr c. E. Green
Mary E. McNotton. Fl. NJ. Shrader. C. Bally
Mary E FISH, IeaIore Newell, Mary E. Col
Inns, Sarah E. Miller. Lucy II. Howe, Mar
tina HiIk,n. c. F Hatch. T B. Rogers, c.
Thayer. j. W. Miller, C. Hobart
River Falls-Prof 4. II. Weld. Mary A.
Rand. Amelia Balloon. Flora Rich Clara f
Rich, n. a. R, barts. 4. II. Knowles, Nary
c OK, Frances Powell. Aseuith Rollins
Oak Groye-Clsra Sterritt, Lydia Com
stock
MatelIe-Miss C. Thoen.
Trimbelle-Louisa Otis. Ida C. ARM
strong. I. f. Armstrong, Libbe Besrd-ley,
Margaret Cornelison.
Acknowledgements Filkins. Emma Hol-
combe.
Bay City--P. c. Brown. F. c. Browa.
Trenton--Mr. II. j. Sutton.
Malone, St. Croix Co,-Maria I. Learng,
Mary R. Loring.
ST Paul-Mlss s. L. Williams
Hastings-ryof. 7. T. Thickstun, Mrs l..
II. ThicLstun. Miss N NJ. Tbirkstun, F s.
Trip, A. Marshall s E. Co,son. S. L. To-
ger. Jennie Plunmcr, N. s. Wheeler
The general exercises Of the Institute for
Tie week We're made known to the members
by the ) iPer:nt-ndent she ting the necessity
of dcyoting most Of the time allotted to the
session oi the InstIt te to teaching lie prilna-
" branches. as IN Il large majority Of Gu"
schools little else is taught than Reading.
Spelling, A,itlimt ic GeogIa' lv and Gam
NJ also that nlre- ellis ofour teachers need
all possible information on these branches -
Tie extrc.,e Of the institute during Tues
day, Wrdn STAY. Thursday and Friday were
ighly Interesting to al and gGe:t,y beueti-
cial 70 these designing 10 teach. We are not
ale to report the proceedings in 1ull but
will say for the encouragement o the friends
of education in Pierce Co., that it was the most
f lly attend, i ard Il is believed the mos: prof
italle Institute that las been held in the Co..
An address WIS delivered On wednesday cv-
ening hy Prof \ H. Weld, on Thursday cvr-
,nng ''v-Prof T. Th.ca>t4n, aua OF Fri
dsy by R. L. Reed.
We viii not close this notice # u is Insti-
,utc without expressing or Tanks especially
t, Prof Thictsfun cf The Minnesota Univey-
sity for his valuable assistance and to those
IL, tea ers that came With hin. Hastings
may well he proud of Is trach.rs. rrof. W,!4's
lahs.s we're highly appreciated b. the ln-ti-
tate.
Dg'ing IL, session Of ;he Institute the ID
loving reso'ation VS. passed;
R)soiprd That We look 10 the South ~ a
q eat field tor or work as teachers when this
war shall close and that We wll dn al in oar
power ts prepare ourselves to enter into ths
fe thus o. enng and make It like our own
beloved North.
". T. HATCn, CO. Supt.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18

sY Qnite an amusing incident occurred
at the Comfy Seat at the lime Of the Demn'
cratic meeting there, which is worth being
PIT in print.
The orators and resolutions were all chiefly y
on the Constitution. IL the evening one Of
The soyereigns who viewed with alarm the
usurpatious Of the President, became so bad
iy slowed" that good Republican was
obliged to assist him 10 his nights quarters
Passing on the way, he fumhled around 4
c4rpet bag he carried. got ont Jug. and offer
ed to treat he offer not being accepted, he
took horn. and then listening de'ig*ie :
l, as The whiskev sloshc in the III. he put
his hand on II and EXCLAIMED. &" This is the
Coustit,tton-this is the Constitution.
Thar : an thinks tie only hone for the
country is in restoring the Democratic party
TO power.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18

The Saltwater Messenger says: Steam
DO building in Saltwater is rev feature,
but nice little craft is beng constructed by
Capt. Gray, just above McKrsick's mills,
Y hlch Will be ready for a launch in few
weeks. Captains Gray is building this vessel
for towing purposes for the plessnt season
when n cabin viii be placed upon Ter and
she viii he put in the trade as a regular
packet. The boat is lJ5 feet in length with
10 feet breadth She viii have two high
pacssare engines. three feet stroke thirteen
iach burc. The engine will be sufficiently
powerful FOR towing the largest RATS. She
will be little beauty when she gets her cab
in on, and is being constructed with special
reference to speed and power.
Captain Gay expects to have tie beat En-
.shsd by the 18th of May
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
THE ELECTION

vs. have not full returns from the
,,r... but enough to inIicae the elcc
.sa e Dixon with the soldier vote.
I..s e5unte, Of Milwaukee, Ozankee.
Washington mi Dr!t' gave C"tEien
s5o majority. O'h"r Democratic e"un-
.ss .,,rsa>sI lii;, . abpn' l4.000 The
ae:..iies for Dixon IN the State will
s-a.,ay f,,t upa,,ut 1900, an ! the
,oi,'.-,. viii give hin Al least t"ree or
.,ss oassuFmai,r;;y We think his
=. e. Il : sure
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
Go d0(oom it 3}lag Confirm

Nevertheless heretofore. previously, whereas,
5,.tt outer IoHH, s3vr2,ned DALE, did on or
about some time recently in A5eno Doaiai
,.,tr r0nica. in the year # oHr Lord 1868
without just proyocation, with rsedt
les prepare and foreskin. undeniabIy and in.
contro,ertlbly VI ct ajntsa, q'5arc c!a,mcm frc-
qH, pe-unk, sl;edaddle, mizzle and go fIrnenst
this Military Post.
Now, Therefore, Know all men BY tLese
presents, that the said John Atas Dale. WIS,
and il, (uIlesa curtale by uulur, seen cir
cumsiances.) Of the perpendicular ell ton
OF inches and ) ct on dead level, bare
foot. Che never wears sock-,l eyes If Z heav-
emily red, and locks oi Il raven hIge, ami
mcas;.rcs thr.e chains aud four l'nks around
his 0,css-ch,st. and has All umbounded stom-
ach. and immense capacity for liquids. Play s
seyeu-up by note, and euohre IN four four
time loves his enemies - it'll an affection past
finding out. and hates his friends with D.
lime toItitGde. He is man, - take hIm all
IN ALL" who's: like never YOU saw behind, and
his oiiia c.0n dignitate is wonderful. lie
psldts himself on moving the Count Seat, of
havi = set McInioe to Congress. Cox to the
Senate, ana Dr.. BearsleY to John
has some few amiabie weaknesses, among
whth is u f,ndness for " CATFISH, peanuts
AID Coz perLea!s."
Hear ye Hear We ! Hear yel a
REWARD OF TEN CENTS,
payable in Suffers Chccas, is offered for the
apprehension and safe delivery of the said
John alias Dale either at these headquarters,
or at any point where can lie pr pery at
tended to.
By order Of Major a. c. VANWIE.
Post Purveyor.
Camp Randall, April IC. 1853.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL HALL, April IL. 1858.


Special Meeting, called to order
by The Mayor.
Present. Aid Firner, Dudley, Jay and Bar
nard.
The object OF he meeting stated by tie
Mavorto be to do such business as may come
bef,re it
All. Havlsnd appeared and took his seat.
A resolution was offered by Fl. A Jay, d.
recting the time of the drawing of los by the
Aldermen whose votes were tie Passed
jay. Barnard and Dudley voting aye. Alder
men jay and Dudley. by drawing lots. deci-
ded that AID Jay should hold over in Office.
The following accounts were presented and
allowed and The Clerk directed TO iii Orders
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18

RED WING FERRY.-Among the good things
done by the last legislature, was an ac' gram
ting 10 Frank Ives Esq, the exclusive right
10 establish ferry across the Nissisripp r'i-
er at this polnt. The Importance Of ferry
TO the huisncss community of the city Of Red
Wing, can scarcely he ertmated. The trad,
of that portion OF Pierce county that would
naturally come To Red Wing. as the most con
vcnient market. is air. ady thousands OF dol
lars and it his gone elsewhere, because there
was no easy method of transporting it acloss
tie river The hi and valleys Of Wiscon-
sin bordering on tie RIVER rear here. are stad-
dcd with the most valuable timber. like dla-
dem with rich gems. Heretofore Their has
been no means Transportation and the bus
mess of Red Wing has profted by it, only 10
the extent of the IsOot absolute necessity. and
then at the most costly rates. A good ferry
woul bring all this advantageous taa!e to
Red Wing in abundance We hope MIR. Ives
will put II right through Volunteer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18

The Spring Examinations OF Teachers for
Pierce County " Ill be holden as follows:
At River Falls. on Monday and Tuesday,
april 81 and IS AT Trimbelle. on April
29th and 30th. and at Prescott on May ist
and Cd. All teachers who wish to be exam
med must attend one Of these examinations
No individual examinations will be held.
" Z HATcR. Co Supt.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18


matter of the estate of Allen B. Wilson. de.
ceased.
On READING ard Cling tho petition Of
isabel Co, tier, of Diamond Bluff in aaid
county. representing among other things that
A len b. Wilson late Of Diamond Bluff. III
said county on or about the Itth day Of Sep
ttnlber. 1862, died interstate, leaving goods.
chattclS aud estate within this county, and
that she. the said petitioner. is the widow ct
said deceased, and praying that administra-
ficn Of said estate lie grated TO Edward 5.
Coulter, If said county. |. is ordered that
sal pcttion be heard before the Judge Of this
coult on Monday the font dav vt hsy
next, at one O'Clock P. " at his office, in HE
c tv of Prescott Aud it is fn,her ord~eti
TINT notice heraof he given to the heirs Of said
deceased. aud to a persons interested, by
publishing a copy Of this order for thee SIC
ceSsive w,cts prior to said day of hearing.
il the Prescott Journal, a we xiv newspaper
p infet and published at Prescott, in said
CoUntY
Dated april ID 1863. 50-w3
WILLIAM HowEs, County Judge.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
correspondence.

Mn. EDIroR Having some tine ago prom
ised to give you statement Of my experiment
/ in soaking fence posts. proceed to comply.
md first will give YOU the reason that ill.,
duced me to try the posts. VIZ; Having
heard and read about preserving timber by
using solution Of sulPhate Of Zinc. (blue
vit.ol) thought to test it 10y actual expert
me t. Accordingly in The spring Of 1860
toul small stick of Popple. split in hall,
and soaked one half in q etrossg sslsaioH Of
/. vtrol keeping The sther half IN its nat''ral
state. and stuck them both in the ground
Al the present writing he one soaked is per
fectlv frm aud sound, while the other is near
~ rotted away. In the spring of 1852. took
small pieces OF g"cen bassvood. sooked dh-
fcrent pieces in solutions Of blue yitr"l. white
vtrol and Copreras OF these soaked, the
blae vitrol has mrch tie preference. While
those not soaked, the ends that were in the
ground are eat;lely rotten, those soaked II
Niue vitr0l are entirely SOU d. Acting upon
the Information thus obtained. last Spril e.
1662.j ! proceeded to prepare about 1U0
fence posts at an eXT snse Of about 3l2 cehis
a post. for the vi'rol alone--usng l25 pom ms
for The 100 posts have not the bill OF the
cost of the ylrol, but thinl, it was about %
cents per pound. Which is very high. As
matter Of economy | took the bark off the
rosts To soak .hem dug cjsteIn about
teri d. ep aud 8 feet IN diameter, covering
the bottom with flat stones, laid in cement :;
aIso lad coarse ot stones ara,iid the top, to
protect the sides plastered the sides with &C.
mplt. and whitewashed with water lime, and
when dry put in my posts. using enc IoHnd
of vi'ol dissolved in hot water) To gallons
of water wooden vessel will not answer.
as III yitol will warp and contract the wood
So as 10 cause It to leak. ! committed an er-
roY. in oint of economy b. making my cis-
ten too large. as it must he kel just 50 fall
IN order to soak tie posts To tie requisite
height, thereby leaving largr Quantity of
the, solution after the last posts were taken out
though | took little advantage of my mis-
take BY soaking few punches Of shingles and
other small pieces. {. NJ. ..
Clifton. April 10. 1863.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
The Draft.

One Dispatch says the execution Of the
E'n-cription Act will lie inlci itcIy put
2f aal the old regiments flied up Icy
pituitary en,jstments; but an 'thsr lays
u Government IS making preparations
81 a arnit - I'LL them mp, nni will com
.osncs with New York. The latter is
lie I.lnst nrnLaale.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18

TEACHERS CEsrIFIoA1 Es.- Under the In
ternal Revenue Law, as amended by Congress
March Sd, teachers certificates. require only
a five cent Government stamp. instead Of ten
cents. as hereto fore.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18

A GREAr DIS OK aRY 1T hse been discov-
sred by thousands of housewives in all s'c-
tions of the country that d. b. De Land u
Ca. : Chemical .salorataS is the only sale stus
that viii produce uniform result and give
rerfeet satisfaction every time. If once you
try it, you viii alway buy 1t.