davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.

Jersey CNys
ArRocroUs AssAULr.-shortly after two O'Clock yes
terday afternoon occurred In Railroad avenue, in
which Patrick McGovern upon by Michael and
Thomas Shannon and John Sheridan, who gave him q
mercess beating the first named striking him in the
bead with file fifteen inches long, and another OF tho
assailans giving him repeated blows with brick The
ruians arrested, and McGovern lies in danger
state from the effects OF the injuries received he
resides at No go Railroad
The LIQUOR STORE CLOSING MorEMEyr.-In accord
ance with resolution adopted at the meeting Thurs
day, the liquor stores in Jersey City, Hoboken and hud
son Csy closed yesterday from to o'clock
In jersey City there two violations Of the rule
In Exchange place, another IN Newark avenue, as well
up for censure at the next meeting when the names
viii be made public.
HObOken.
FiREs--FivE HORSES BuRNED-Last Saturday night
the stable by Mr. Montague, in Court street,
destroyed by fire. together with contents including
Ave horses The latter valued at So 000 the
stable 81 600 At two O'Clock Yesterday morning fire
occurred In the residence OF DR.. Ritter, in Washington
street. IL was damaged to the extent of $500.
Railway.
CONDUCTOR FNED.-The Railway Common Council
OF trains tho New Jersey RaIroadat faser speed
through the city than i've miles per hour Conductor
Coulter in obedience the wishes Of passengers dsre
rarcd the ordinance for which offence he was arrested
and on Saturday fined 500 Through Newark-ths
SIND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. allowed TO at speed oil
fifteen miles per hour; and IL Is believed that the Ra
way ordinance passed 10 order TO advance pr
vate interest revenge petty grievance Mich indig
large number OF whom residents Of the Statcat the
strange action taken by the Railway authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25


THE KENO PLAYERS IN NASSAU STREET. William p.
Grigg, the reputed proprietor OF q gambling house al
81 Nassau street and the arrested in his place on
Saturday evening by the police Of the Second precinct
were yesterday arrsgned before Alderman hcBren, at
the Tombs Sergeant Wade made an affidavit against
urisg, charging him with maintaining room In the
ions basement Of premises above named TOR gamDlng
purposes. where money s lost and won al gambling
game called "keno" Grigg required 10 give bail IN
tue sum oil $500 to answer before the Court OF General
sessions Mr.. Daniel d. Wnant, OF II Gold street. be-
came oondsmsn for Grgg. The arrested in Grisgs
place we're discharged by Alderman McBren, there be-
ng no evidence upon which to hold them.
Row IN 4 BROADWAY CONCERT sAiooa-About hslf-past
one O'Clock yesterday morning disturbance occurred in
the Evening Star Concert saloon, No. 5e4 Broadway,
Charles Mnnerett proprietor Immediately after which
three Of the waiter girls and two up the stairs
into The street screaming for help The Fourteenth pro-
cinct police afterwards entered the place aud ar
rested Annerett and also thirteen men and women who
were thsre engaged in slipping temperance beverages
station for the niSht and yesterday morning arragned
be ore Alderman McRrien at the Tomos. Officer Webb
charged Mnnerett with keeping dlsorderly house. the
resort OF prostitutes tper reputed thieves and other
vile persons Of both hnnerett was held TO bail
TO answer for keeping disordery house. number Of
tAe other prisoners committed for examination and
the remainder discharged The Evening star saloon
formerly kept by the notorious Madam Bell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

THE TwExN-fouam STREET SHOOTING AFFAIR.
A would-be Murderer Attempt. the Life Of n

W0uld-be Murderer Attempts the Life Of nm
Ohicer and then Commits Suicide.
Yesterday mornings HERALD contained brief account
Of tragic affair Twentyfourth street. broadway,
which resulted in the dangerous shooting Of John DAILY,
living No SO Downing street, by pistol in the hands
of John Day the parties having been somewhat Int
matc and friendly terms for past After the shoct
ing Day made his escape, andor the time being eluded
the police, who Immediately went in pursuit OF him.
Two officers Of the Twenty ninth precinct, subsequently
learning that DAY living with John Lawrence at the
foot OF Eighty sixth street. East river proceeded to his
place and inquired II Day at home Mr.. Law
said that Day had been gone for several
hours, but he expecting him In almost
took seats waiting till O'Clock A. NJ
rap heard the door, Mr. Lawrence opened II and
admitted Day. who upon seeing the officers in uniform,
remarked $50 you after me, you but you can't
have me-" at the same time drawing revolver, which
he pointed ut the officers head and snapped It, Fortu
natey the cap failed 70 explode, when Day instantly
placed the muzzle Of the weapon in his mouth and pued
tho trigger. This time the cap exploded and drove
bullet entirely through his head escaping at the back
Of the neck. The desperate fell TO the floor and
expired in few moments afterwards The shooting OF
officers Mr. Lawrence we're able to interfere
in time to his life Mr.. Lawrence took charge
OF the body and yesterday Coroner Gamble notified
to hold inquest. The motive which prompted the
deceased make desperate effort 70 murder DAILY
whom he had been pleased TO call his friend IL still
veloped mystery; but the CorDners investigation
may throw new light ON the matter Deceased, who is
said to have been sporting man, lived in Troy His
friends will take charge Of the remains for intermsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
REBEL OUTaAGes IN KENTUCKY.

Message Of Governor Brnmlctte tn the Legis-
lafure the Subject.
The following extracts from the message OF
Governor Bramette OF Kentucky relative the recent
ourages in the central counties upon Union citizens and
returned soldiers. 1t sent the Kentucky Legs.
lature the 2ls inst, and referred to the Judiciary
Committee
Executive OFFICE. FRAxRFoRr Fob 81 1861
GENrLExrS OF THE SENATE AND HorsE ov REFREsASrA-
rivEf:-
The recent repeated ou,rages and murders committed
by awiess bands OF men In some counties, who set
themselves up "rogulators' and execute 'lynch
law" require that your attention should be directed TO
the ineficsncy Of existing laws to secure the punish
Of these criminals band of these lawless men,
claiming 10 number over hundred, thoroughly or
ganzed, aud assuming to take tho regulation OF society
and government into their hands operating IN Ma
ron, Boyle and adjoining counties, under the orders Of
'Judge Lynch, have become so embodeued by impn-
nifty that they publish their orders OF oanisbment ad Of
condemnation ~ the public journals pisobeciepco q
their lawiess mandates Is followed with speedy ven
gsance. Jails are forced by them and their victims
ruthiessly torn from legal custody and murdered
Those standing bail who arc obnoxious " tnei,
murdcrous wrath dragged from Their homes sna
executed. Ihoy condemn without neaihk -, 49,
execute without trial. The cold.bo0dea sHoc''S y
their crueities and murders must shock every many
bosom and arouse the indignation o. aIi Juss m,n.
Within The Vast few days, dgrlng VOC , ro,n ,ha ~,
Boyle Circuit Court, these murderefs tooA rom hc ai
OF that county man. there conf d 70 answer an IN
dlctment and hung HIM TO death, witnin 'ne nm,s
OF the town. Since that another mas peen hung IN
Tho ne,shho,hood who was standing up on
bail Good citizens, who denounce their iawless
proceedings. being warned uy snem W leave ,ne
conntv many ourages have been perpetraed by them;
recenv thew birned the dwelling house OF aged and
avomniarv CITIZEN his son had resisted their
.ahar ~ and made q successful defence against the
nsrtv seni 10 arrest him gallant solder notified
IN one Of published orders TO leave the country
his offence having expressed determination Ia
nv and defend younger brother against the moi
la had ordered him 10 leave under penalty Of death
Under ex,ssln flaws no reward can he offered for tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
Additional expenditure for the new organiza-

During the organization OF the present system not a
single disturbance has occurred No complaints for
running In. the old department, and but few
plants dsobedience OF orders have been brought be-
fore the Commissioners It Is certainly serious expen
diture OF public money, and should be inquired into by
the Legislative committee now In session In this city.
The Veterinary Institution OF the department, To-
Gated the east side OF the city, has also been the
Is alleged that Of the finest horses in the DEPART
ment kept there for the special OF the Com
missioners. The building has been remodeiled from
OF the old engine houses and upon the first floor are
come twenty stalls fitted up in the most costly MANNER
and tho second floor for storage OF the COMMISSIONER
light wagonA Three detailed 10 look alter the
horses, and horse inspector kept constantly visiting
the several engine houses 10 examine the condition Of
the horses II Ia alleged that thore no less than
from FIVE to six splendid animals kept on hand for the
special Of the members of the board, who can DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
TWO YOUNG DespeRADOes.

ROCHESTER,, Feb q. 1907.
On Friday evening two boys named Ellsworth aal
wilson, about years Of age cash. left theis
homes the city armed with old muskst aod single
barreled pistol with the express dsterminaten TO
der the rst they should meet in the highway OUT
side Of the city. Near the bridge the Of Ironds-
QUOT. they jumped into sleigh in VII ch Germa8
named Krafts Tbev shot him in the back Of the heaG
with the pistol inaicting dangerous wound. Tho
young dcsperadoes returned homo this morning and
about arrested by the police Thsy confess
all, and say that before meeting Krnats they jumped
into severafeighs but had no favorable Opportunity =
ghn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
THE HARLEM FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Volunteer System to be superseded by n
Paid Organixation--The Fire Commissioners
and Fast Horses, &c.
The Metropolitan Fire Commissioners have decided to
abolish the Harlem Volunteer Fire Department on and
after the LIST OF April proxmo At present the Harlem
department consists Of Engine Companies Nos SO. 81,
50 and 80 and Hook and Ladder Companies Nos Is II
and 16 making total Of seven companies. There are
also I'VE six paid companies who also do duty
on second alarm In the above district The above
named companies are organized with a foreman, ono
assistant and forty men, who volunteer their ices
the machines being by hand in the old
department Tho officers are appointed by the
Commissioners, and tho members selected by
the foreman asd also appointed by the Com
mssioners. Each company receives $1,000 per
to detray their general expenses, supplies being
furnished by the Chief Engineer There also two
Assistant Engineers who each receive $500 per annum
and allowed to carry their usual business Dur.
ing the reorganization Of tho Harlem Department now
extending over eighteen months, but sixtyfour fires
have occurred, the whole amount Of losses exceed
ing 900 The members OF the above depart ment
have performed their duty with credit to themselves
the public and valid reason be advanced for the
proposed change. remonstrance is about being for
warded to the Commissioners asking that the depart
mcnt be allowed TO remain under the present system
engine companies to the district, which, when complete,
vii cost the CRY nearly $125,oO additional.
The following Is the cost Of the Harlem district fire
seven companies, each $1,000 per year. ..... 81 900
supplies, each company $500 per year. 1400
Repairs TO apparatus. 1000
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So 400
Expense Of the department when organized
nine companies, including the two additional companies,
for officers, as follows:
Nine forcmen. each 81 oso. ....... se,72o
Nine assistant foremcn, each 5000. .......... 500
Nine steam engineers, each 81 900. 1900
Eighty privates, each $S40. 6S0l0
Eighteen steamer and truck horses, each $780, 1000
Seven tender horses each $500. ............ $500
Feed for horses, each 800 per month. 5000
Sundry supplies for stables. 2,00c
Altering buildings. $1,000
Harness. &c Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Supplies gas and fu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Total. $50
Present department. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

HAVANA, Feb 20. 1867.
The United, States steamer winooski went lately 70
Cape Correntes TO aid the British bark Martha from
Liverpool for New Orleans The mate and tour Of the
hands had been sent here the bark Arcadia and the
captain and sixteen had remained by her. Whsa,
the Winooski arrived there she fouad sgns Of the
wreck captain and but they had two boat 10
Is supposed they put OF and have been Picked up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
IT A LY.

Fatal Explosion In n Magazine.
FLORENCE. Feb. "a, 1867
telegram from Naples reports that a magazine or
gunpowder exploded Posilippo that city, and a
number Of lives were lost by the disaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
THE EXCISE LAW.

The enforcement of the law in the city thorough
yesterday as previous Sundays under the new liquor
regime the few arrests made and the general quiet
that prevailed during the day bore evidence The fol-
lowing business done at the police courts:--
roMBs POLICE COURT.
of ll0 Roosevelt street, were serday brought before
Alderman McBren at the Tombs, CHARGED with violating
the Excise law and held TO bail in the sum OF 500 each
to answer before the Court Of General sessions
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Michaei
raigned for IN alleged violation Of the Excise law in
having hts bar exposed after twelve O'Clock the previous
night Dynau stated to the Court that he occupies
apartments the of the store with his family and
had simply opened his door to give egress to two men
who had called private BUSINESS when he ar
rested upon inquirng what for threatened
with revolver. One his friends was likewise arrested
and they were both locked up all night. Justice StMnd-
Icy held Dynan IN 500 but discharged his companion.
FOURTH DISTRICT PoEcE coCRT
At the Fourth District Police Court Justice Kelley COM
avenue and street, for alleged violation Of
the Excuse law.
The Law In Brooklyn.
The Excise law very generally observed through.
out Brooklyn yesterday the previous Sabbaths
since It's enforcement. Indeed, instance Of the
salutasy effect of workings Of the law there
very few arrests for any whatever In this city dur
ing the day A grocer named Edward Malloy was ar
rested between nine and ten O'Clock Saturday night
for violation OF the third section OF the Excise He
locked up at the Ftisth precinct station house to
await examination. Patrick Dougher, keeper Of por-
Ter house. arrested tor keeping open after twelve
and locked up tor examination John Dougher, bar.
hooper, charged with similar offence, also de-
tanned at the Foythrd precinct the charge
of violating the law 10 that respect
EASTERN DISTRICT.
The different liquor Of the Eastern district ap
peared TO b eectually closed yesterday, and they
doubtless were for violation Of the law
reported; but the streets contained large number OF
intoxicated persons nevertheless They conducted them
selves quietly however, that but three arrests for
that offence made during the day, and these all
the Forty sixth precinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

ToIKD0, Feb. "a, 1867.
Trains on the Toledo. Wabash and Western Railroad
are now running regularly between this city and spring.
Geld, Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

The suItunas Of the Enst
Fancy their the perfume the
world tho fragrance
Of PIIALONS NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs they would
admit that there nothing like tins scs of Paradise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
Reported Imperial Victory Near San Luis
Only Five Liberals Out Of Thousand Es-
cnpc-sinnghter Of Foreigners by Escobcdo,
&C., &c.

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 70, 1867.
AdvIces from San Luis Potosi of the 9th inst state
that an engagement took place the 9TH inst In
ne known La Galinera between the forces Of Mira
mon, under Castillo and General Rochcs, with ESQ.,
bcdos command Of a thousand The liberals were
defeated and three four hundred killed. among
them General Herrera CAIRO, Colonel Mariras, and
most Of the remainder Of the liberal were either
wounded or taken prisoners Only 1--WE escaped Cas-
tlo after tho victory, seriously threatened by
Caravajal while endeavoring TO reach Queretaro by
forced marches.
Escobedo had ordered all volunteer foreigners found
in Mramon's army to BIO shot for dcpredaiions commit
ted at Zacaecas. Joaquina Miramon brother Of Miguel
was among those shot.
ortega and Pa,oni still remained at saltlc under
arrest
The Peodico tho official Journal OF Monterey, Of the
10th and nth inst, says the Governor OF the state
is occupied with preparations for the departure of the
Fsench.
The Austrian and Belgian prisoners At Ma,amoros
TO be exchanged for the Moxcans brought that place
by the French riga,e Phcgethon The order for their
departure Is now waited for from Escooedo.
The Papers Of the interior OF Mexico justify the butch
cry 100 foreigners captured from Miramon and charge
them with all the deprodatIons committed at Zacatocas
The doctors say Mejia cannot be cured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
Eu R D pc.
NEWS BY THE GABLE.
Opening Of the North German
Parliament.
Important Advice from the King
Of Prussia.
&es &c. &C..


Organization of the New Parliament-Im
portant Remarks Of the King Of Prussia.
BERLIN, Feb. "a, 1867.
Tho session Of the First Parliament or the North Ger
man States was formally opened yesterday.
The King of Prussia the members OF the royal family
and Herr Won Bismarck we're present
inc KING OF Prussia in his speech from the throne
sad he was encirced German Prince has been for
agea All hopes for the future welfare Of the nation
now rested tho accomplished fact Of united Ger
many.
He recommended the Parliament TO form new con-
stitutonal union, sOhich WOULD be defensive in its char
ac and give unity, liberty and power to the Father
land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. "a. 1867
Alexander Papc, aborer Of this city, died last night
Of hydrophoba, having been bitten about ten weeks
since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Greece Still Aiding tho Canadians.
LONDON, Feb. a. 1867
despatch from Athens says intelligence had reached
that city that the Greek Panheenion had safely
arrived At the island Of Gambia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

A Large Audience Listened IN Rev, Chns. b,
SMYTIi'S yesterday He winds up TIKI SOCIAL
EVIL Sunday afternoon, to make way for hs Loo
ture.'t essons for the Clergy on ARISES BY AND IN
THE CHURCHES.'n Argus Hall, 900 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

Cristwdora,s Hair Dyc.--'rhc Hest Evcr Nan.
uiaeured wholesale and retail; also applsd al No. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

EiIiptic Lockstitch Sewisg, hiachin.s-lsa.Jas
broadway. Highest premiums Maryland tnsuiWet VIZ
York and Pennsylvania State Fairs, 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
CANADIAN pAalAmtsr--rm CONFEDERATION QUESTION.

MONTREAL, Feb. %, 1867
1hs Provincial Parliament is further prorogued until
April Q.
Sasoa bill had passd the third reading IN the House Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

Bnrsictt's sewing AIachines--A Ncw style,
slS Agents wanted. Principal oniee Soy AZ.
corner Of Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

curing catarrh Asihma SroncSiss early ccnsurppton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

Florence Rexysrsible Feed y .cu,xys
sos Broadway. New York. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

uov., Havana lotsery.-Prizcs Paid IN
cold Informst,on furnished The highest rates paid Zee
D0uDo0ns and az tads @ o Bsns Wan street. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

kE1Ad ON Dramatic Hail.
Towards nine O'clock last night acting Captain Ira g.
Garland Of the Fourteenth precinct police with the
operation Of Sergeant Loone and squad Of men, made
descent upon Dramatic Ball. situated at No 46 East
Houston street, and kept by Emil Unger. The officers
proceeded to the upper stories Of the house. whereupon
amnaturs auditorium and stage have long been located
and there found party Of Germans engaged In the
hearsal OF play which embelished by the musical
interpretations furnished by full band. As the
noise made by the worthy Tcutons seemed likely
10 disturb the neghborhood and TO break the
musicians and spectators taken into custody and
escorted to the station house. where the prisoners
the following names:-Emil Unger, Morris Pentenscky
Charles Leman, John Stibel Christian Mort Hermann
Nicking Emil Konnecken, Nicholas Nerves. Andrew
Erickson, Adolph Everson, Theodore Krouse, Carl
Struck, Elizabeth Struck. Matilda Rounuck The dein.
quents, who charged with giving musical and DRAM
nicns Of ths- law will be arragued for examination
this mornings
Descent Upon n Concert Saloon.
Subsequent to the occurrence Of the above published
raid Captain Garland made descent upon the Casino
concert saloon, kept No 626 Broadway, by Richard
Valentine and William Ross, Who, with the inmates Of
the premises and few visitors taken to the station
house The prisoners there gave the following -:
Richard Valentine, William Ross Henry Stanley, Fred
erck Baker, John Jackson, George Roberts, Patrick
Hagan, James Riley, John Wilson, Alfred Monk Mary
Mills Carry Hall, Emma Hargous The proprelors Of
the place will be arra gned to the double charge
OF keeping open house Sunday aud Of exposing
liquors for sale in defiance Of the oxt OF the Excise law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

Grover A. Bakers Iligne-t Prems"" sewiss
Machines. Ss5 Broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

A-IndIes and Gentlemen,
and examine ready made Clothing 0eukA
Rows ana Yoashs, and learn the pr,ces.
BR0kAW BROTHERS, e. Lafayette rlace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

All Prizes CasI,ed in Legal Lotterics.-
~ N'' J. CHUTE Brpker ,7s Rroaax.x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

A.Mott's Chemical Posnadc Re~foses Gray
Hair and decidedly the best ale Dressing ussd sold
RUsATON, 10 Aston House. aud BY all draggisfs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

The Howe MeshIns Co., Loo. stitch stitch. sey.i
.s,rs msehtnel Prssidens, ~ Broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

The most GRACEF I'll and ELEGANT SKIRTS made. SEQ
PARTICULARS IN the FASHION MAGAINEs.
FOR SALE in all FIRST CLASS STORES In the UNITED
STATES and MANY OTHER COUNTRIES. At WHOLE
SALE by the Exclusive Manufacturers o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
'SG> Fnsbious.

SEE ]. W. BRADLEYiS NEW
EMPRESS INVISIBLE TRAIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

pa.issy No cur. no pay, Dr. FiTIERs RhE1 zxiT0
REMEDY purely vegetable. New York agens Demas
Barnes Wells Helmboid Kitchen Coddington Saeddou.
Du,,on Freeman, druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

care You Dtsturbed aG Night. Md BrOk en- e
child and crying with the pain o. cunn4
tceth III So 70 al once get Mrs WINSLOW5
SOOTHING SYRUP. Il viii relieve the Little sufferer I'M
medatey cures colc regulates the bowels and -
perfectly safe in al Thrty-ave cents bottle y
the fac smile of urs Perkins the outside wrap
per. All others base irsitations