davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03


CoNTESTMEST.-While the mind seeks
more than the portion allotted by wise
Providence, it is in vain to hope for rea
tranquility of spirit or lasting peace
However large the blessing already be.
slowed. whatever the number of benefits
which may be recounted, yet if some.
thing more rises in the horizon of the Ut
most wish-all is cast into sbadow-the
heart is still waiting to be blessed. Riches
and poverty are comparable; for however
large the portion may be. the fancy still
can picture a larger. and many whom the
multitude would pity as occupying de
Prived and painful position, yet deem
themselves happy when contrasted with a
poorer or more suffering lot.
Happiness seems to reside in the will
filed to satisfaction. A heart which will.
ingly resigns the good it has not, and is
grateful for the good bestowed, must be
the abode Of peace. 1t often happens
that the particular blessings conferred on
the individual are no. those which that
particular heart would choose for in
stance, wealth is often the portion that
would gladly be exchanged for health.
This secret dissatisfaction is the cause OF
much misery, and springs from lurking
disbelief in Providence for il we are
thoroughly persuaded that the circum>
stances of life are all blended by infinite
love not trife 10 that adjustment could
be altered. without, on The whole, taking
from its real happiness. To look upon
life in its adoption to our particular lot as
he process of perfect wisdom-as com,
ng to each, charged with some latent
benefit. which but for just such arrange
nents could not be obtained-has a re-
narkable power it smoothing to perfect
'eace the waves of discomfort.
Wishes are not always within our pow
r; yet doubtless the habit of checking
uch as are unreasonable, Of looking up
q those less favored. and endeavoring TO
nderstand how few are the blessings we
eed, would lend to keep the mind in
bis desirable frame and where such
ontrOl is obtained, the struggle must be
ePaid by the only real happiness-name,
:, that Of the inmost thought.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
Powder.

spices Of Every Description.
100 gals Coal on;
100 =. Linseed on,
100 =. Turpentine;
3 900 lbs White Lead;
| 5000 .. Zine;
500 =. ASSORTED Colou;
| 100 =. gals Varnishes;
IS dox Table and Dessert Knives:
| IS =. assorted Pocket knives;
g.. Scissors, best make;
IS g. assorted Locks;
100 gruss Wood Screws, assorted;
dOz Drawing KNIVES;
Just received and for sale by
dec3o MoSBY, RICHARDS q 90.
q DoZ. HAHDSAwS;
q 6 dos. Axes;
3 dos assorted Planes;
4 doz Brace and Bits
dos Steel Hammers and Hntchets;
LA Coal Oil Lamps, assorted;
1900 rolls Wall PaPer;
Just received and for sale By
HossY, RICHARDS 90.
Dee. 2oises, Iy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03

GARDENERS RHEUMATIC AND
N U R A l. GIC COMPOUND,
A certain cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia in
its worst form.
Good for oil kinds OF Scrofnlous humors
For sale by
MosBY, RICHARDS q co.
Mar.l-H.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03

OK LBS GUM OPIUM;
cc 60 gals cold pressed Castor Oil:
so lbs Spirits Ntre;
200. pure Saltpetre;
800. Alum;
300. Copperasi
800. Sulphur;
rs. Blue Mass;
TO-. English Calomel;
IS a.. Chloroform
6 doz bottles Hostetters Bitters
g.. Schidam Schnapps;
s.. Bulls Sarsaparila;
-. Ayers Cherry Pectoral;
g.. Jamaica Ginger;
400 boxes Kentucky Mustard:
800 lbs Epson Salts
200 :. Black Pepper;
so :. Cayenne Pepper;
100 gals pure ider Vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
Affairs i'm Montgomery County.
From the Rockville Sentinel


1HE CIRCUIT CoURT.-The session OF the
Circuit Court for thls county still continues.
and Is likely 10 continue at least during mex,
week. Their were TWO more cases tried here
thls week. which We're removed from Frager-
lex 10 thIs county. 10 escape the malice Of ne
Radical authorities OF Frederick county,
Montgomery Is becoming quite city OF refuge
Tor those pursued By abolition rage
Lieutenant Wm. Dorsey, who was known as
a most gallant soldier IN Gen. Lees army.
when Mary land was IN yaded by Confederate
troops, made q raid on some cattle and carrled
them into the Confederate camp. for the use of
their army. For this action. be was INDICTED
for horse stealing by Jury OF Frederick
county, and removed hIs case TO Montgomery
ON >uhInttIng the case 10 the Jury, Mr BouIc
our States Attorney. IN some touching and
eloquent remarks, abandoned the prosecutlen.
on The ground that n arose from persecution,
and not from desire 10 MAINTAIN the laws q.
the State. The sympathIes of the audience
disposed them 10 applaud loudly, but this was
promptly repressed by the Court. The o.hsr
case was that OF Mr. John Cook Mober!ey, Of
New Market, who was indicted for woundins.
an pure seIi-deienoe, man, named Thayer. a
returned Federal soldier, who insulted ia he
Grossest manner, has 9ather's family. and a.
tempted 10 knock has own brains out he was
AFRAID 10 trust Frederick Radical Jury, and
so ne brought has case here, and submitted u
10 the Judge, who promptly decided tnar
Moberley served Thayer right.
Jacob Dlggs. negro tried for the killing OF
John Henley. was found guilty OF murder M
tue second degree. In thIs case the lury re-
manned IN cons ultation during the whole night
Michael Rice, charged with stealing a COW
from W. Y. Bouic, Esq, tried 10 get his case
removed bnt failing an that submitted n 70 The
Court, and was found guilty
negro, who was charged with stealing a
horse from the county poor house submitted
his case 20 the Court. and was found guilty
The Grand Jury was discharged on Thurs
day, after the unusually long session OF ten
DAYS.
CAMP MEETING.-The Camp Meeting, near
NeelsvIIle, commenced to-day, We learn that
the arrangements for accommodating visitors
are very complete. We hope that there NAV
be a refreshing time for Christians, and that
many sinful souls may be called from the
wlckednesS Of their ways. II is much better
that people should be reformed by moral and
religious influences. than punished with he
seventies of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

HORSE TALK.-I iiatter myself that i know
something about the horse race. I Lad a
passion for horse-racing when 4 lad, and used
10 run horses with a neighbor's boy in Temp
kin lane. How vIyidly do / recall my laSt
race! rode the Governors grass fed mare
serrel roam, If 1 remember correctly, with
two white feet in the forehead. She was 1.-THE
foUndered IN one eye; but, with. the exception
Of something like q watermelon on each knee,
her intellect was unimpaired. She was sired
by Canal Horse. and id by every one
who drove her. Neichbor's boy rode a cream
coloTed chestnut. with a spring halE TO har-
ness. On the home stretch l was neck and
shoulder blade behind, gently encouraging
the old mare TO do her level best. by the an
plicailon OF a corn cutter 10 her aged ribs The
limb which she had in her eve prevented her
taking clear view OF heap of cObble-stones
IN The lane. and when she struck them there
was a stumble, and a clatter of stones horse
shoes, and old bones, and the old mare was
wrecked and no insurance.
L was picked mp. bleeding and ihsensible
and made the remainder Of the home stretch b
on s'retcher-coming in under one blanket
The race was decided in my favor The
Judges allowed, although was a neck be-
hind when the old mare stumbled, vet, as 4
escaped without nv neck being broken 1
came out a neck ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

THE LABOR CoNGREss.-The New York
Post dwelling upon the Labor Congress held IN
Baltimore. says
I'VE consider the proposal 10 make a day :
work a legal rule or measure, like ward
or bushel or a pound, and 10 have this es-
tablished by the law of the land, ore of the
most chlmerical OF projects. and "A palp .ble
disregard OF the natural laws OF price and
value. which are as Irreyersibe aS the laws of
graYitation or of chemical affinity. day's
work OF slave is the length OF time thar he can
be compelled by his master to labor wIthou.
a too rapid destruction OF his value as z slave
a days work of a freeman is the time he il
willing 10 work for the equivalent he receives
The price OF days work is what an employer
Is willing 10 pay for the amount OF labor he
receives. To regulate either of those by law Is
as absurd as 10 prescribe the price OF a ward OF
Cleth without reference 10 its quality. or the
price OF a bushel of corn without reference 10
the quality IN market. These things settle them
selves justly only when they settle themselves
freely. ANY side seeking toenforce an adyan-
tage 10 Itself by law or violence. infiicts IN
Juries upon the public good, which tend only
TO the common ruin of all"
The editor then says, all the experiments TO
bring Labor into Political Parties. As pro-
posed by this Congress, have been a failure
from the days of Fanny Wrighrs operations
and they VIII continue to be, he adds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
EUROPEAN NEwSBy THE CABLE


NE~ Y"RK, Angus; 2G-Special cable ds--
patches confirm the fac, 3s previously an
nounced IN an Associated Press despatch. OF
ID. signing of treaty OF peace =; Prague sn
Thursday.
A Dresden despaio b OF the 2Ith lns:an: saws
ihat ihr klng has order"d the S1Nony Ministry
- Cooperate with the PrUssian authorities
The Frankfort assembly has voted a loan Of
twelve millions of fiorins.
The oanh rate had rea he'd 20 four per cent
ENGLAND.
IoSroN, August 2G-Eyening British poh
hcs present nothing Of sufficient interest u
telegraph.
LI,KRfooL. AugUsJ 2C-kyenIng.-
steamship has arrived from America since The
China.
Prussia
BERLIN. August THE King OF Prussia has
received = deputauon from the Chamber Of
DepntIes, who presen ted an address voted by
that body. The HING made a speech, IN whtcn
ne professed TO feel great 10Y ~ The favorable
attitude of the legislative body, lie said
however, thatifanother coniIE. arose with the
deputies on the question OF the budget and the
army, or other subjects which are vital to the
interests OF the State. he would act precisely
as he did before. The King added tha, he
thought another conflict WAS impossible
hAHENCE, August 24.-The Siege wl~ raised
yesterday. The PrussIan troops Will leave on
Sunday.
MADRID August 2i.-Tbe export duties have
been suspended for sIN months from everv
port IN Cuba.
A Moscow despatch of the 3tth instant men
lions the ARRIVAL ihere Of The American naval
consideration.
MOVEMENTS OF THE EMPRESS or NENrco
TURIN, August 20 The Empress OF Mexico
IS beFe on her way 20 MIramar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
IMPHHIALIsTs REPORTS
Preparations to Receive the President,

PHILADELPHIA. August 26.-Preparations
are being made for the reception OF President
Johnson on Tuesday. Major General MEADE
yesterday issued an order To the military CON-
manders IN this department. directing them TO
pay appropriate military honOrs 10 the Prasi-
dent.
Brevet Brgadier General Iodgas Will ba
considered commanding officer an New York
city and harbor. and Brewer Brigadier General
DE Russy commanding officer an Philadelphia
The lst company Of city troops will act a an
escort 10 the President. = duty which they ma ".
performed on every occasion OF a Presidential
VISIT 10 this city since l.1G
n meeting OF merchants IL called for to-mor-
row. TO take meas ures for the Presidents re-
cepuon. II VIII be held at the Exchange the
Board Of Trade, II Is alleged, having refused
the use OF their rooms for that purpose IL is
believed That the city authorities will take no
part In the reception, no meeting of the City
Councils having Yet been called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

R-The Rev. Mr.. Riddle, a wealthy local
preacher in the Methodist Church, Is a candi-
date for q oyernor OF the State OF Delaware.
S-The Baltimore Methodist gives encour-
aging accounts OF frenewed life and improve
ment among the Methodist Churches destroyed
or impaired IN Virginia during the war.
THE OLDEST LAND IN THE WoRLD.-Profes-
sor AgassiZ says the strip OF Highlands which
divides the waters flowing into the ~. Law
renee from those flowing into the Atlantic" 1" Is
the Oldest land in the world. alt was once a
lonely sea beach washed by universal ocean -
H-Pea straw is richer IN oil and aleuminons
or flesh. forming matters, than the straw OF The
cereals. The woody fibre is also more digesfi-
BILE This fully accounts for the repute 10
which il is held as fodder for sheep and cattle.
sg-A disease called the s'rust" has appeared
in the cotton fields in various localities IL
Florids, which will materially lessen the crop.
and is consequently without remedy.
6The Abbeyville Is. a. Banner states the
prisoners lately removed from Charleston 90
the Dry Tortugas have been ordered 10 be re-
moved 10 Fort Delaware, and that they were
sent 10 the Dry Tortugas without the know
ledge of President johnson.
- Mr.. Montford. OF Springfield, III, know
ing that a young lady, with whom he was N
love, was going to party the other night.
loIiored IN yard adjoining her residence 10
who attended ber home. and was shst for
burglar. He may recover, hut his curiosity
Dc bHghttd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

AZ A contributor 10 the Drawer of Harper
Monthly Tells a story OF q certain deacon who
was one of the best of men, but by nature very
lrascIble. cow was so exceedingly dIsOr-
derly, as the deacon was attempting 10 milk
her one morning, that the old Adam got the
better OF him, and he vented his excited feel
InGs IN volley of eXecrations very undeacon-
Ish in their character. AT this moment the
good deacons pastor appeared Unexpectedly
on the scene, and announced hIs presence by
saying. why. deaconi can il be- Are you
swearingH' Well parson," replied the dea-
con, Il didn't think of any one beng near by:
but the truth is, never shall enjoy religion as
long as / keep this cowr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
The tholera

ST. LoCIs, August 26.-The officia mortality
report fIom seventeen cemeteries from the
evening OF Friday give total OF LIST inter-
menis, 9le OF which We're from cholera. The
Sanitary Committee reports that the cholera
has ceased as an epidemic in the Third, Fourth
and Sixth Wards. This is not confirmed by
the medical authorities
CINCINNATI. August 2G.-The number of
deaths from cholera yesterday was only thir-
teen.
NOZZLE, August 26.-The Board of Health
reports four cases OF cholera for the past week
every one fatal: all negroes-caused by neglec;
and Imprudence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

CATTLE DYING.-We are sorry 10 learn that
in several localities in this section of the State
cattle are dying in considerable numbers with
a disease which, in the majority of cases. baf-
fies all remedies for its relief. The animal is
taken with a sore mouth, which gradually at
tacks the tongue until il swells to an unusual
size, and commences sloughIng, Jumps of il
peelng off and falling out until the member is
entirely gone. In such condition the animal
cannot, of course, eat anything, and soon dies
If any of our friends should know of any rem
edy for this complaint we would be pleased TO
have them make il known to US for publIca-
-Lynck6urg NelCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
A SUPERIOR REMEDY,

we can oonscienuousy recommend TO those suf.
ier1ne from distressing cough, DR. S1s2ICK.
LANDS MkLLIFLU0CS COUGH BALSAM
III gives relief almost ins tantaneous and Is withsl
not dlsagreeable to the taste. There is no doB bt
but the Mellifuous Cough Balsam is one of the
best preparations in 9se, and is all that Its propr
past week, and found relief from most distressin
cough. Its prepared by Pr. Strickland, No. 3 9
pruggists. Sold by J. w. NAIRH co, also At
YATES Drug Store, and OHAs. CHRISTI.
ANis, 5l7 Pa. avenue and S03 Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

SThe Spanish Government has decided
upon renewing al an early day the war against
Chill and Peru. Not satisfied with the severe
drubbiDg which Nunez received in The harbor
of Callao. other war vessels are TO be dis
patched 10 the Admiral, and be will make his
appearance again In lew weeks time on the
western coast of South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
HALLS VEGETABLE

SlC1LlhN HAIR REVIEWER
has proved itself TO bs the mast ert~ct
for the hair ever offered TO the public.
Ii is 8 vegetable cOmpou nd, and contains iR-
luriOus properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO rrs ORIGINAL
COLOR.
1t will Keep the hair from falling ont.
II cleapses the scalp, and makes the hair soft,
tBstrous and silken.
1t is q splendid hair dressing.
No person, eld or young should fail to use il.
lr Is RECOMMENDED AND USED By THB FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY
pR Ask for Halls Vegetable Sicilisn Hair Be
newer, and take no other.
R.P. HALL 4 CO,
Nashua, N. H., ProprletOrs.
For sale by ALI Druggists "a Tb,ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

SURELY, STEADILY,
SUCCESSFULLY
eMOLANDEBS EXTRACT BUCKU
CURING
every case OF KIDNEY DIsIAsB, RHKvMAYIsN,
GRAVEL, URINARY DISORDERS, WEAKNESS and
PAINS In the BACH, FEMALE COMPLAINTS and
TROUBLES arising from ExcEssKs OF ANY KIND.
GONE, YE AFFLICTED
TRY LANDER's.
TAkE NO OTHER BUCKU
Sold by all Apothecsries. Price 81. D. BARNEs
co., Kew York, and BARNES, WARD d CO.,
New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass,
General Agents. feb lo-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
ETRICk L llG

Mr.. GLASS, OF Janesville, Wisconsin, writes for
the beHet OF all Tho suffer with the Piles that he
has been troubled for eight years with an aggra-
waited case OF Piles and his brother discharged
rom the army as incurable, he being quite para
yzed with the Piles Both these distressing cases
we're cured with oRs bottle Of DR. STRICKLANDS
PILE REMEDY. The Recommendation of these
gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials received
by Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those ufYsr-
Ing that the most aggravated chronic Of Piles
are cured by Or. Strckland's g Pile Remedy. 1t
sold ey Druggists everywhere Sold by J. W
avenue and S01 Nipth street oc My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

~Hon. Jno. Foster was, on Saturday,
elected Mayor OF the city of Augusta, Ga, TO
MI the vacancy occ astoned by the resign alton
OF the Hon. James T Gardner
~Accounis from nearly all parts of South
Carolina represent the drought as terrible.
some papers say they have poieyen had q
dew since June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RE.
NEWER

htHtNB
Halls VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RESEwER
Restores gray hair TO the original colsr
HALLS VEG ETABLE SICILIAS HAIR REVIEWER
Prevents the hair from falling off
Halls VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENRwER
Makes the hair soft and glossy.
Halls VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwER
Does not stain the skin.
Halls SICILIAN VEGETABLE HAIR RENRyER
Has proved itself the best preparation for the hair
ever presented to the public.
Price 81. For sale by all druggists. ia 30 TuIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

- The Salem IN. c. Press states that f. A
Nogler, Esq. of Salem, has shipped North
over 500 barrels dried blackberres thIs season.
about 100000 lbs: and although the apple crop
was considered pretty much a failure, he has
also shipped, and has on hand, up TO this time,
over 10000 pounds dried applies, being over
1900 bushe!s-and they are still coming in
faster than half a dozen men can pick them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

- The Houston tTexas) Journal, Angus
:, says: I'VE are informed by a gentleman
just up from Galveston, that very fatal
maiady, nothing like the cholera, has broken
out among the troops garrisoning that city, and
that the average mortality wIil reach six per
day. We have not seen a description of the
disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
Ironn MeNIrn.

NEW YORK. August 2G.-Officlal IN Information
from brownsville 10 the l3;h instant has been
received
General Wallace was with General carava-
lal AT Brownsville.
The arms and munitions of war taken out hy
}. W. Oyerman were in Maiamoros, but as
they belonged TO American citizens, CanaIes
had not interfered with them. He had as
sured the parties owning them that all con.
tracts made by Carayalal would be carried out
and had made a forced loan 10 paw for the
arms. American citizens accompanying the
arms were arrested by Canales, but were sub
sequently released.
iNPEHIALIsTs REPoRTs.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2J.-The Imperial
consuls official despatch from Ures, Sonora.
August q. states that General Morales. after
being defeated al Hermosillo, was pursued by
the lmperialIsts under General Guandard
and ovrrtaken at place called Putigits. where
a asevere engagement ensued, resulting in q
complete rout of the Liberals, who took refuge
within the American lines, leaving 80 dead
$50 prisoners, and all their baggage and ammu-
nitlon IN the hands OF the lmperIalists Pes
quIra was being vigorously pursued.
The American fllbusters, under General
Vega, left La PaZ on the 5th ofAugusi, to REIN
force the defeated JuarIsts, who received m
exchange for fifteen hundred animals the
means of prosecuting hostilities.
All is quiet IN Sinaloa.
The story of General LoZada's detection i
pronounced false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

hAkhln N nND IELIbAOY,
an Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young
NJ len. Also, Diseases and Abuses W hich PROSTATE
The vital powers, with sure ans of relief Sent
Tree OF charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address
pr. sklILIN H0UGBTON, Reward Ass0cIs-
tion, Philadelphia, Pa aug IS 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
MOTH AND FRECKLES,

MOTH AND FRECkEES,
Ladies' afflicted with Discolor stions on the Face,
called moth patches or freckles, should use PER-
RYS celebrated MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION.
Its infallible Prepared by DR.. B. o. Perry, Der
mstologist, 9 Bond ST., n. Y. Sold by all drug
sists In W ashi in ton and elsewhere. my lS-eo3m
COLGATES AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP
superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from refined
VEGETABLE Oils In combination with GLYCERINB
and especially designed for the of LADIES, and
for the NURSERY. Its perfume Is exquisite, aEd
washing properties unrivslled.
For sale by all druggists. fe S-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
SECRET DISEASES.

eAMARIfAN's GIFT let lemost certain, safe and
ehectual remedy-indesd, the only veg table reme.
dy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days and
recent cases In twenty fou hours. No mineral, no
balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. 1t
Is the soldier hope, and friend to those who do
not want to be exposed. Male packages, O.; fe-
male, IS.
slhARITAN's Roor AND HRlBJuIcRs-A positive
and permanent cure for Syphilis, Scrofuia, Ulcers
Sores, Spots, letters, &c Price 81 rs per bottle
Bold by 3. q. Ferd See advertisement mys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


" Nh Uh HhHEST FLUHhE FE IF UN Z,
. .e L et u Crught and Caget liz gi-.. In ruJtIu
"Nl1hT BLOOMtSG JEHEUS is
coroe nfraf'd all that Sn can conceive Of re
Ire hing and exhilarating fragrance. eOid every
where su D