davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
Use of Opium In tho Unitea
SfaSes.

Attention has been repeatedly call
ed OF late to the monst-ously increased
consumption of opium IN the United
States. The GdLrry has an elaborate
article ON the use Of opium, in which
this increased consumption is particu-
larly noticed. In 1870, it seems, a,
600 pounds suficed rs for 8 population
of IL 600, 900 souls. This at $I,25 q
pound, cost the nation $50 900. In 1850,
the importation of opium incresed to
$1,000 pounds for q population of 23,-
000, 900, which at the average price Of
$3.50 q pound, cost $243, ,600.. ID 1850,
the importation reached Il9, 500 poands
and the price went up to $3.50 .
pound, and the total cost 20 the coun-
try advanced to S527, $50, while our
population advanced only 70 81, 590, 600.
Thus it appears that while our popula-
ton has not doubled, our consumption
Of opium has increased nsarly fYe fold;
that is, instead Of Al, 900 pounds Of OPT
um which would have been the regular
ratio for the increase Of Inhabitants,
We imported three times that amount
in 1860. .........
Now, this increased use Of opium is
not to be accounted for by any increased
use Of the drugs Is medicine-though
this has doubtless been very great. es-
pecially in the quack nostrums Of the
day; but must be attributed to the
multiplication Of opium eaters in the
u nited States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
WendeII PhIliips speaks.

Wendell Phillips makes the suspen-
sion Of Stanton the text Of . discourse
in the Anti-SZaueIy Standard
For every broken heart and desolate
home in the South. for every murdered
black there, we hold Fessenden, vii
son, Edmunds, Conkling and their clan
responsible. We will not be told that
by such a course this mans chances for
the Presidency are strengthened, and
that other measure Is sure 70 be Rd-
yanced. The policy which stalks to its
purpose over bloody heaTths, and mnF-
dered men ia deFilish. No game Is ad-
missible where the ccuntersare life and
death. Heartless men shall not sit IN
the Capitol, playing with the lives Of
negroes and Unionists, snd escape re-
buke merely because they style them
selves politicians.
He therefore holds ''thoss Senators"
responsible for Slanton's removal, and
all the consequence, and there i no
telling how much besides.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
Josh INNINGS Goose Talk.

The goose Is q grass animal but don't
chsw her cud.
They are good iVers, about one aker
to goose IL enuff, altho thar IL sum
folks one goose to us akers, il nerer
right.
These two calculations Is so far apart,
it Il difficult to tell now, which will f.
nally win.
But 1 don't think if had farm Of
us akers, aWl paid for, that would
sell it for half it was worth, just be-
kause it didn't have but one goose on
it. Geese staV well, sum oV our best BIZ
ographers say, 20 years, and grow TUT
to the last.
They lay one egg atonce, about thssizs
Of a goose egg, in which the goaalng
lies hid.
The gossling IL the goose's babe.
The goose don't suckle hiz young,
but turns him out tew pasture on sum
body's vacant lot.
They seem to lack wisdom but are
considered generally sound on the
goose
They are good eating, but not good
chawing, the reason oV this remains 3
profound sekret 10 this day.
When the female goose Il at work
Matching, she L hard bird to pleaze,
she riles clear from the bottom in 4
minnit, and viii 6ght yoke oT oxen
if they show her a bit oV sass- The
geese IL excellent for feathers, which
she sheds every year BY the handful.
They are also amphibicuas besides
several other kinds oV cuss.
But they are morely sdriess about
one thing, they kan haul one leg up
into their body, and stand on t0ther,
aWl day, and not touch ennything with
their hands.
l take notiss there are bat darn few
men kan dew this.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
ASmall Farm for Sale.

This property Is situated in the Township Of
IoFdstoyn. one mile west Of the Village Of OIL
ton, on the main road 10 either jackson or New
ton Falls. 1t consists Of thirty and a-half acres
(more or less), Is in high state Of cultivation.
with a never falling spring Of water. o superior
well which is perennial; q eistern, and Seven
Acres Of Timber, oak and maple. A thriving
young Orchard Of more than IS apple trees,
some Of which have born fruit for two years;
several kinds Of grapeTines. which have pro-
duced fruit: small fruits in abundance. such as
currents, strawberries. white. black and red
cherries. pears. plums and peaches. The dwell
ling house is almost new. being built in 1858. has
a rat-prOof cellar, four rooms down stairs. and
Eve aboge. The out-buildings are good frame
barn. 50 by 80. wood house. wash house, coal
house. wagon sheds and corn crib. A sight Of
this property will inspire desire to possess Il
in all who wants such a delightful home. Terms
easy 10 suit the purchaser.
n, B. If the above is not sold By the 18th Of
October it viii be for rent. Apply 70 the pro-
prietor on the premises.
July 2z-Smo. TIP. sPEER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28

erset in force, wearing their butternut
breastpins and Haunting their Vallan-
digham badges. This "hred the South
ern heart" Of this colored girl. She
seized the starry flag and, like Barbara
Friechte, "leaned far out on the win
dow sill," !" and waved it definitely in
the faces of the butternut passers-by,
singing all the while "The Bsttle-cry
OF Freedom" song. She was an intel
ligent girl, beloved by General Sheri-
dan and the Union army, and had full
faith in the coming freedom of her
race.
Incidents or anecdotes illustrative Of
the character of General Sheridan are
not numerous. When an army officer,
an admirer of Sheridan, undertook 10
describe his characteristics to a man
unacquainted with hun, he failed until
he said "He does things, sir; tell
you he does things" This is true
Sheridan "does things" right along,
and from what he does We must judge
of the character and scope of the man.
Many will remember the incident at
Stone River, when Sheridan, at the
head of his division intact, emerged
from the tall cedars, and riding up to
General Rosecrans said, with indiscri-
bab!e pathos, and tears in his eyes -
General, here we are, all that is left
of u.s." Alas many of his brave boys
lay dead and dying in the tall cedar
woods. Early in the spring Of 1868,
when Vallandighsm and his bosom
friend were trying to do their worst in
Ohio, and innumerable traitors in Indi-
ana were plotting the assassination of
GoVernorMorton and the seizure OF the
State arsenal, an army officer visited
Sheridan in his tent. During the in
terVie1 something was said about the
situation in the North. Sheridan buried
his face in his hands for a few moments,
and all was silent. Presently he raised
his head and said, seemingly more in
disappointment and sorrow than in an
ger: sit seems as though they are
trying to dig our graves in the rear"
This occurred just after the terrible
struggle of Stone River, and within full
view of that historic field, and the
graves of nearly two thousand Union
soldiers, who there gave their last full
measure Of devotion to their country.
But the miserable Vaccinations of
Northern conspirstors failed, and in
stead of digging the grave of the Union
army by FIRE in the rear, they only
succeeded, so to speak, in digging their
own graves that viii yawn deeper and
deepen down the coming years in the
eyes Of future generations, an awful
warning to all who may be tempted to
foFsale their country in the hour Of
peril, or the God given principle of
liberty, justice and equal rights that is
yet to prevail throughout the world.
General P. II. Sheridan may be re-
moved from his command at New
Orleans, but he cannot be lowered in
the estimation Of the loyal people of
the land. RADIx.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28

WHAr SPkIxc DID.-The Indiansp-
oils Herald tell this story aSout the ar
tesian well at Terre Haute: A lively
gas, supposed to be sulphretted hydro
gem, is emitted from the water when it
first comes to the open air. An effect
of this gas is the rapid discoioratiOa Of
metals. The story Il told that certaiR
ladies. sddictsd to the use Of bea1ti6-
ers, have disagreeably experienced the
effects Of the gas. 1t BY one in partic-
ular, that bending over TO catch glass
full of the ambrosia, her complexion
suddenly changed from peariy white,
tinged with caFnation, to that Of we'll
worn saddle. The artesisn gas opera
ting on the metallic powder wrought
wondrous change, and the fair Rebeccs
who came to the well . white bells,
went away Numidian negro. 1t isre-
ported that she has abandoned pow
der.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
.GIle sE.g. GJhrnnitIe.
SHALL THE NAGUR VOTE.
BY SEA FOAM.

Shall the nagur vote9 'Tis question
That seems hard to decide Alright.
But the divil a one Of yes axed 1t
When ye sint him away to fight.
Could the nagur carrya musket3
Could the nagur help man q gum
Were the questions ye all were AKIN
And wouldn't the nagur rrunr
Shall the nsgur vote? There's no tellin'.
When he got to be rich and fat,
But he'd think for himself, and. bejabers,
Turn into q dimmycrati
And forRettin' the good yes done him
Your right 10 the land and pelf-
jest fancy that freedom meant somethin'.
And be gsttin' these things for himself
Shall the nagur vote9 Its question
If he'd know how to vote aright
Though furyears yes been tryin' to teach
Thediference 'twixt black and white;
But who knows how soon he'd forget II,
If you give him the right. don't you see!
He might vote fur jest whom be tancied.
Without akin of you or Of me.
Shall The nagur vote? Can ye trust him
10 60 his own breakneck pace
For mAyh2p ye'd d niTer be able
10 catch him again in the Chase;
Or gitten' the clue from Wendell.
And the Lessons he taehes OF late,
When ye called upon him 70 be grateful,
Be . great fool and repudiateI -..
Shall the nagur vote3 win ye tell me
What iver nagur has done,
That he should be given the highest
OF all the rights under the sun;
Suppose he did fight in the trenches,
And lose many an arm or limb, ~
Sure, didn'the have the glory.
And amt that enough for him
Shall the nagur vote7 Stop yer blarney
About this or that kind Of abuse. --.
Shure, what Is the use of q nagur,
II he cannot be made of use
He did we'll enough in the army,
Digging bitches and tOting rocks,
And fur thar. be the powers, he's akin
To niscegnate in the ballot bOxI
Shall the nagur vote? Tare and ages!
Now didn't We let him fight,
And have all the pleasure Of dyin'
AsH he'd been free and white?
And don'the 50 round on erutcheS. Asses
Or with niVe5 an arm or Les zl5a fs 1a
And haven't We paid him nobiy % as. u.
By givin' the righs-to beg
Shall the nagur vote2 Did ye liver
Hear aught so ungrateful yitf
Don'tEe let him hTe--if he's able,
And work for-jest what ne can git?
And didn'tve do our whole duty,
tAelWe read the Law unto u given1
And ssVs him 1sia aaaHos fur SssVsnf We rFn'
Shall the nagur vote e? o, the haythen,
~ 10 be AKIN for such things when stE-
III strife and the danger is over 81. ,s.
Better wait till We want him agsinl
WheE his strong arm Is nesded IN battle.
When he'll work for low pay and live poor,
When he'll hhof thsload nom our shoul-
ders, 49, -.
Andthsn We win promise it .hursi
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
: EGAL NOTICE.

bOAA -NO4IOH. -r
IL Singleton King. Admir- Of John Booth.
deceased. Us Mary Booth, Benjamin H. Booth,
Henry g. Booth. Eliza Booth, Mary Z. Booth,
Nancy Pennen. John PennelI and Trustees of
Rayen School,. In the Probate Court Of Trum-
bull County. Ohio 49, ~
Petition 70 Sell Land.
The said Nancy Pennsll. and John Pennell.
non-residents Of the State of Ohio, are hereby
notified, that on the 18th day Of August, A. D.,
1857, said Administrator filed his petition in the
Probate Court of said county, the object and
prayer Of which petition Is TO obtain an order
on the 2lst day Of September. A D.. 1867, at 10
o'clock, a m, for the assignment of the dover
Of said Mary Booth. widow of said John Booth.
deed. in and for the sale Of the folloWi ng Real
Estate. Of which said John Booth died seized,
viz: situats IN the township Of Liberty. in said
county. described As follows: being parts Of los
No. 4 and !. in said township. bounded on the
north by land Of heirs Of Robert Thorn on the
west By land Of David Tod aud Henry Man
ming, on the south By lands Of Daniel Stanton
and Joseph Aansell. and on the east By land Of
heirs Of Franklin Powers. containing one hund-
red and sixty-fYe acres of land. more or less.
SINGLETON KING, Admir-.
-- of JohE Booth. deceased.
John II. Edwards. Atty for Petitioner,
August q, 1S67-zt lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
rHKRIFF'S SALE IN. .PARTI.

'CHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTI-
~ TON. Samuel Gcist vs. Elisabeth Gam
Der. In Irnp6IlI 0cm!sea Pieas. By virtue y =
Court Of Common Pleas in the above named
case, and TO me directed and delivered. 1 shah
expose 70 public Gale st the south door of the
Court House in Warren. Ohio. on -
Saturday the l4th day af 6eptenlhef.
1857. between the hours of and O'Clock. p.
n, Of said DAY. the following 1ands sid tsne-
sSitasss n ths tornships of Liberty. csanty
known as part Of lot No. l9. In said Township.
and containing twenty-five acres of land, des-
crihed as follows. Commencing on the g.. x.
corn erof q tract formerly owned by 6eorge
Goist. in said lot; thence west along the south
Thence north parallel 20 the east Line Of the
tract 50 and O1e tenth rods 70 post in the aorth
line Of the same; thence east By said north line
a and 5-lu0 rods to the north east corner of the
sames thslco spglh along the east. Ena OF
said tract. 79 and 95-ic0. 10 the place Of begin
ship. beginning fer description at the south
west cornar of Q eartsin tract of land owned
formerly By George Goist at his deceass. thence
running along the west line Of EAid tFaet. sos and
55l00 rods 70 the northwest cor1er Of the tract;
thence east along the north line Of same. IS and.
the frst named line. 50 and tenths rods 70
post; themes west by the soUth hus IS and IS
100 rods 70 the place OF beginning. and Is the
same set of 20 CathRrine Goist, widow of George
Goist, a. her dover estate.
Terms OF Sals-0ne- third in hand. and one,
third IN one years and one-third in two years
with interest. the deferred payments secured By
on the premises,
Z ssrS- -Ee--t~s ~ s II. LAIRD, Sheriff
Shsria's o6es. Karrens Q. .Ang.14. ls57-st- /.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28

POISONED ARRoWs-A writer in Ha5--
PeT's Magazine tells how the Indians poi
son their arrows: A rattlesnake Is eanght
and penned- BE is made angry by being
poked with sticks, when . piees Of deer
liver is held toward him on the end OF
stick. Into this he strikes his fangs-
The liver is then withdrawn and piece
of dogwood about four inches long, care
fully sharpened, is thrust into the incision
made by the fangs- The stick IS permit
ted to dry for a short time when It ia dip
ped into glutinous solrtion, which, dry
ing, dramatically seals ths poison, which
would otherwise decompose. This piece
of dogWood is used at the head Of the ar
row. To be wounded with such an arrow
Is almost certain death.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
A ADMINIsTRGTORS SALE OF

IL REAL ESTATE.
in pursuance Of an order granted By the Pro-
bate Court Of Trunhull County. Ohio, / win
ofer for sale, at public suction. on tn 18th day
Of September, at 10 O'Clock. 3 L., upon the
premises; the following described real estate ::
Situafe IN the County of Trumbull. and State Of
Ohio. to-wit: The undivided one fourth part
Of the following described Real Estate. itnate
IN the village Of Esrlegyills. in the County Of
Trumbun, and State aforesaid, known on the
recorded village plat. IN book No. -, pags Ill.
Of the Trumbun records. as lot Ne. 4. bounded
on the north BY Wms i McDonald. On the south
hy Daniel Meeker. on the west By land Of Sid
rey Earle, and on the east by High Street. haE-
ing dwelling house and orchard III ereon, con-,
tanning about one acre Of land, be the same
more or less. Also another lot lying in said viii
lago plat and directly opposite Of the first
mentioned lot, bounded on theWest By High St.,
and on the north By Minerva Sherman's lot on
the south By Beavers Mill lot. snd running east
TO the center Of the Mahoning river. containing
one acre. more or less, subject ton rental dow
er Of Mrs Eliza Earle, in said lands, Of i've dol
lars per annum. 70 be paid her By the purchas-
er. on ths1st day Of August Of each year. com
mencing August lst, 1858.
Appraised at $233, 33-lO0. Terms of sale-one
half IN hand, and one half in one year from the
day Of sale, with interest; the payments to be
secured hy mortgage on the premises sold.
sa DANIEL EARLE.
Administrator Of Thomas Earle. decd
August "a. l867-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
RGAL NoTICE.

II
LIZ To Samuel @. Andrews. Lucy G. Andrews,
Fanny P. Andrews. Lorren Andrews. Lhella L.
Andrews. Eorance N. Andrews and ClsudiAs
B. Andrews. all Of SandEich Isles; Lucy O.
Parker. - Parker her husband. Claadius
Parker and Louisa Parker, Of Ashtabula Co..
Ohio. You are hereby notified, that on the 10th
day Of August. 1861, Beni. Allen as Trustee Of
said samuel c.. Lney c. Fanny p. Lorren. Luel-
Ia L., and Florarce n, Andrews filed q petition
in the Probate Court Of Trumbull County. Ohio,
the object Of which is to obtain an order 70 sell
the interest Of his said wards. in the lands there
in described. situate in Kinsman, Trumbull Co.
aforesaid, and known as the Levitt lot Of 50
acres. in sections 16 and IL. In said township;
and also 20 acres known IS part Of Section Is in
said township, being the lands devised 10 eaid
Claudius B. Andrews, Lucy @. Parker and their
children by John Andrews, decd. --. H-i-
Said petition will be for hearing IN said Court,
on the 18th day Of Sept. 1851. a. 10 o'clock, q.
m. ct which time an order Will be asked as
prayed for. BENJAMIN ALIEN.
ByGeo. 2. Brown, his Atty;
August q, 1S67-3t -f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
.ITcH NOTICE.

IL A petition having been presented "a. the
Commissioners Of Trumbul County. Ohio. by
Henri Ernst and others. 10 establish the follow
ing described Ditch. Drain OF " ster Course. to
wit:-Beginning on the lands of Henry krna.
in Warren township, Trumbull County. Ohio,
which said land iE bounded on the East BY lands
Of Sibley Brooks, South By lands Of Daniel Wan
namnker, West by lands Of John Libey and
North By the lands of W. Hazens and the point
of beg nning Of said proposed ditch 70 besouth
of the east and west highway running through
said lands. Eld at the south side or end Of the
swamp on said Henry Ernst,s land. thence run
ming north or northerly to the north side Of the
Pennsylvania 4 Ohio Canal. and passes through
the lands of said Henry Ernst and W Hazen.
That the following named persons are interest
ed IN said Ditch, D-ain or Water Course, and
will be benefited thereby, beside said Ernst
and said HaSen. to vat John Libey and sihley
Brooks. EE1E 81 80 - u
Now the said John Libey, Sibley Brooks, viii
liam Hazen. Z. E Hoyt. Il Co., and all others
interested in said Ditch, Drain or W Water Course,
will take netice that the Engineer has made .
report upon said Ditch. Drain OF Water Course.
an that the Commissioners Of Irumbull Coun-
u. with the Engtnser. viii meetcn the line Of
the proposed Ditch, on Thursday, the 5th day Of
September next, for the purpose Of viewing the
routs Of Said Ditch. and with the vieN to estab-
lish the same, and als0to make IN apportiBn-
ment Of the costs aRd expense Of making said
location and the apportionment Of the labor Of
cOnEtruesinR the same
-7lE-ffE C. A. BRIGOEN, Anditos,
Auditcr's Office. Warren, Aug. T. 1S66-4E.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28

A Brutal Butcher in New York named
George Metz, was sentenced by Judge
Kelley the other day TO serve thirty days
imprisonment and to pay fine Of $50 for
Cruelty 10 an OK;
The complaint was brought by the
American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, and it was proved
that Metz had broken the legs Of an or
with club, knocked ont its eyes, and 9TH
erWise tortured it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
.fTcH NnTIrR


IL A PETITION having been presented 70 the
Commissioners of Trumbul County, Ohio, by
James Tayler and others, to establish the folloH-
ing described Ditch. Drain on Water Coursa. to
Wits-Beginning on the lands Of John Liby, In
Warren Township, Trumhnll Oounfy o., which
lands Of said John Lihy are bounded as follows
On the east by lands Of Henry Ernst; south By
Daniel WannanAker and J. g. Kibsef; West by
lands Of Daniel Eayfinger. james Tayler and
GodfrE klinite, and north By lands Of =. Z.
Hoyt. or the successorssof i. 3. Hoyt d Co /:
thence southwesteriy through lamb Of James
Tayler, Joseph Kreitler and Daniel Hayfingar,
until it terminates At and emPties into Duck
Creek, in said township, and on the farm Of said
Joseph Kreitlsr, and that the following named
persons are interested in sRid ditch. drain or
water course. besides the petitioners 70 Wit -
John Lihy and Daniel HayfinRer.
Now the said John Liby. Daniel Hayfinger
and all other persons interested in said Ditch,
D. ain or Water Course. viii take notice that the
Engineer has made . repurt upon said ditch,
drain OF water course, and that the Commissioners
Of Trumbull County, with the Engineer, will
meet on the line of the proposed ditch. on
Thursday. the 9Th day Of September next. for
the purpose Of viewing the route Of the proposed
ditch, with the VieH to establish the same, and
to make an appOrhonment Of the costs, and 0x-
pense Of making said location and the appor-
tionment of the labor Of constructing the same.
c. A. BRIGDEN, Auditor.
Auditors Office. Warren, o.. Aug. Z i1s67-zw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
OHERIFF'S SALE.

CHEhltf,S SALE. i .i-s.-s :, j g 4
- Administrator Of John NJ. HazIep, VS. Har-
MS johnson. ct al. In Trumbuli Common Pleas
By virtue of an order Of sale issued out Of
the Court Of Common Pleas of Trumbun Co.,
Ohio, in the above named case. to me directed
and delivered, have levied on and shall ex-
pose to public sale at the south door Of the Court
House. IN Warren. Trumb all county Ohio. on
Saturday, August the SIst, AID. 1867,
between the hours Of two and four O'Clock, D..
m, Of said day. the following described premis-
es to-Wit: Situate in the township Of Mecca.
No. IS, cowles Tract. SO caIled-boundedn north
by the lands of Philip and John Waldorf.
and by lands Of VIM. Irwin east By the csnter
Of the highway running north and south; south
By lands formerly owned By J. Bower. and
west BY lands formerly owned by S. II. y @. s.
Heekox and hy Peter Rush and William Ayers.
containing ninety-eight acres Of land. more or
less. Appraised at S.. Terms Of sale, Cash.
80 .--s-.--- S. n. LAIRD. Sheriff. :
Sherif's 0aico. Warren o.. july 81. lsS7-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28

When counterfeit is presented at the
Bank Of England the gold is instantly
paid for it If it comes from some known
person, he is only asked where he got it.
If from a stranger, the cashier ugnsls to
his detective, always in waiting, snd the
officer follows secretly. Before many
hours the bank is in possession Of the
strangers biography. The offender, once
arrested, Is likely to be tried, convicted,
and sentenced within two day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28

SoFr SOAP FOR ALL.-For q lieutenant,
call him captain; fo- middle aged Ia
dy, kiss her, and say that you mistook her
for her daughter; for young gentleman
rising fifteen, ask bis opinion respestlng
the comparative merits Of razor; for
young ladies, if you know their color to
be natural, accuse them of painting.