davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27

Sour GMAYD FOR CHRISTMAS DO no
disappoint your little ones, and no
doubt some OF the older ones will be
disappointed, if you do not give them
a package OF Southmayd's choice con-
dictionary. One thousand pounds just
received-French and American, the
pure article, candy toys; candied fruit
from Paris; Southmayd's Ecira, put
mp in pound boxes for Christmas; toy
military caps; surprises and imitation
planes. filled with choice confectionery;
taiTa, moasses, and chocolate caramels.
An extra lot. Come while the assort-
ment is good. Eightv-scven different
kinds II. l.. SAMSON.
Dec is, 1867 l196 f.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A nervous debility, and premature decay, and
the sake Of suffering humanity, send free TO all
who need it, the receipt and directions for max
ing the simple remedy by which he wss cured.
Sufferers wishing TO profit by the advertisers
experience, can do 50 by addressing, III perfect
confidence JOHN b. OGDEN,
l66-ly - Cedar Street New York
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27

NOTICE.-~-The annual meeting of the Stock
~ holders of the First National Bank of st.
Adams, for the choice OF Directors, and the
transaction OF such other business as may le-
gally come before them, will be held at their
Banking House, in st. Adams on the l It'll day
Of January next. ALBERT SOWLES,
ST. Adams, Dec. 18th, 1867. Cashier.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27
I}ofrs
fXTRAcT oF A LETTER PROM REV. RIcHAaD
EDEs, or BoLToE, MASS.

fNIRhcT or 4 Letter PROM REV. kIcHALD :
EDEs, or BoLToE, MASS.
For years was sufferer from Boils so
that my life became wcarIsomc through their
frequent and persistent recurrence. finally o
carbunclo formed in the small of my back Dur
ing its progress large pieces Of dccompoScd
flesh were every day or two cut away and the
prosiratipn and general disturbance Of the sys-
tenn were great. Before I had recovered from
tins attack two smaller carbuncles broke out
higher up, and was again threatened with q
recurrence az the suferngs to which had been
80 long subjected. Il was at this time | COM
meuced taking ne Peruvian Syrup. / continu-
cd to take it until had used five bottles; SINCE
that have had moth ng Of the kind. For years
I vas one of the greatest sufferers. Other med
icinea gave me temporary relief but tins re-
variable remedy, with e kind and intuitiye
sense, went directly to the root Of the evil, and
did It's wOr, with a thOrouehness worthy Of its
established character
J. =. DINSMORE, Proprietor,
No. 36 Duy ST., New York.
Sold by all Druggists. l9I-4w.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27
as YEARS AM INVALID.

runLHuED D. HERsE1F II THE NEWPORT ExPnrss)
To the sick and dcspairing would bring words
OF encouragement and cheer. For TWENTY-FIVE
without the strongest supporters, though, dur
ing this period have had the best medical at
tendance Of the age both in city aud country. u
For years past have suffered extremely from
spinal disease, liver complaint and dyspepsia,
with never coasng hoadache.s In Juno last, hav-
ing been four months rny bed | came under
the medical care Of DT. A. L. Crabtre, of Conn.
Under his treatment, by the blessing of God, |
have, from tho first. been steadily recovering
now cit up nearly all day, and foel no inconvcr-
fence whatever in walking without any mechani-
cal support MRS. SARAH MoNAB
nar,v Saint Qtf,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27

puy rracy'- Vegetable Healing Balm

For it is Magic Ointment and viii destroy and
care Felons, Fever Calomel. Erysipel0s and
Scrofila Sores Ivy Poison. Rheumatism, Group,
Dipthoria, Cuts. Burns. Bruises sc. And is al
$50 good for pains in the Back, Side and Chest,
and is a specific for Man or Boast.
5. r. DAY, Agent,
ls3-ly st. Adams
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27

NOTICE.-T Stockholders of the National
~ Union Back Of Swanton, are notified that the
Annual Meeting for the choice of seven Direc-
tors for the year ensuing, and tho transaction
before them, will be held at their Banking House
On Tuesday, the 18th day Of January 1853, at !
o'clock y. m. y. A. LASELL,
Swanion, Dec. 9th, 1867 l95-3w Cashier.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27

THE readers attention is called to
CraJtrees advertisement He
sst Adams again next month
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27

A christian old lady a little noar-sightod from
too frequent pnehes Of Macaboy seeing the
name Of 'Sanstorian' in our paper, exclaimed.
Land If the Good Samaritan amt coming
again Now Mr. can be cured OF his rheIi-
lnatiz, and aunt Polly of the idiot-sincreasee
(iiiosynerasy) as Dr. Hall calls his complaint. >
and after getting the family Bible to read about
Il, che went out ''to tell her neghbors -
NORTH Star. '"
(from the Orange County Eagle, Ycrmont.)
"A man OF education, who deyotes all Ills en-
ersles 60 long standing complaints, must suc-
coed IN them. The Sanatorian is such an one -
He employs physician in his Office to treat acute
while he deyutes his time TO Chrome Dseascs.
in which he excels. His father was phvsiciau,
before him, and he claims he was born Doctor
fiis success Is highly spoken OF at home and
abroad. He has already treated u larg,, num-
Der OF patients here"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27

7 OST on Tuesday, Dec. t. 1867, l.tvoca
L the fremont House and the Depot IN ST.
Adams, silyer-plated, hunting-case, Lever
Watch, fun jeweled, NJ. ]. Tobias, maker. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same at this Office. nl9Gu
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27

4 UCTION SALE Of Pianoos, Organs, Molo-
N dians, Thirty-One Instruments, Twenty
six Of them new, and five second hand all from
the best makers, will take place at II. l.. Story's
Music Store Burlington, Vt. on Tuesday, JAM
7th, 1868, at 10 a. m. Also in the evening other
musical goods, pictures, frames sewing ma
chimes, &c. Great bargains to ali purchasing
at private sale. II l.. STORY.
nl96u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27
(from the Standard.)

She is the daughter-in-law of Dr., and the
most eminent Doctors in America, (including
Boston and New York; have treated her with
out benefit, and a fortune has been exp ndcd in
useless attempts to restore her. She is
now mp, dressed and walks ont without incon-
yenience, and the people stand amazed on be-
holding her health, as though one rose from her
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27

-Rt Rev Bishop Hopkins viii hold
ras Service at the places and hours
ni below
ISL Dec 10Th, First Sunday after
rsmas, St. Alhans.
, 30,h. Monday, 2 p. IN, High
1e 5lst, Tuesday, . p. M, Shell
lss January 1st, Wednesday, > P.
.hoshurgh.
b u, Thursday, 10 a. m, East
faAre.
3 81 Thursday PIP p. m, Mont
v
r 81, Friday, , p. m, Fairfield.
.n 5'b, n Sunday after Christ
STANTON.
F. 9Th, Monday, 2 p. m, Buck
av
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27

The bridge on the Vermont Cen
gaich spans the Winooski be
Z. Burlington and Winooski, was
Is destroyed by fire Monday
/. about 10 o'clock.
bridge was 200 feet long, 80 feet
/. irdvalued at 10000
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-27
PLATED WARE:

in
m &c Srel Spectc ca
MuNYAN.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
NJ u S &c Al.

The twenty fourth Of Mr.. Harrisons Sunday concerts
at Steinwa3 Hall last night showed dminution either
in number or appreciation the part The audience
The hall was crowded and the encores frequent The
orchestral parts of the programme comprised the Fury
anthe and Lurne overtures the Standard Bearer and
Visions in Dream, and finely played. The vocal
selections embraced ''On Mighty Peres from the Crea
ton, Claribels beautiful ballad cannot sing these old
songs" sacred German song by Bach with Mr. Berg.
ners violoncello obgato and Gounods Ave Maria with
Mr. Mills at the piano. Carl Rosa VIOLIN and Mr. Colby at
the organ The singing deserving Of the highest
praise; Rosa seems to gain finish mastery
execution and tone and Mills proved himself as usual
worthy OF the high position he has among American
pansts. No wonder with such artists and such pro.
gramme that these concerts should be successful
grand sacred concert took place last evening St.
Augustnes Roman Catholic Church. Morrisania, under
the leadership Of Professor Gusavus Schmitz the we'll
known organs and composer for the purpose of raising
funds to defay the expense Of the introduction
OF a number OF Improvements in that edifce The at
tendance numerous, well select and II are
to judge from the appreciation which greeted the happy
efforts Of the artists engaged the entertainment may be
said TO have been decided success.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

days HERALD, accepts somewhat coolly and
somewhat doubtfully the new constitutional
reforms of the Empe.or-chiefy because
of his unwise intimation that these must
he regarded as final. But the practical
working of the reforms remains to be
seen. And when the hour comes for
which the Emperor is preparing, the en-
thusasm of French patriotism will revive and
Its watchword will again be, "To the Rhine ~
Prussia cannot complain of the violation of
treaties which she herself has trampled under
foot with impunity. Ii she does complain, if
she take up the gauntlet thrown down by
France the fight must begin, at least, be-
tween France and Prussia alone. Russia will
not rush too hastily into the fray. England
will adhere to the habitual neutrality which
has become her second nature. Austria, Of
course, cannot join her late foe against France,
whom she must thank for having saved her
capital from destruction. Italy may not feel
over grateful to France, but is nevertheless
bound by obligations incurred during the
recent war. Spain need not be counted on
either side of the contest At first it must be
waged between France and Prussia. And if
the singular isolation of France at this moment
among the nations is remarkable, no less re-
is the fact that no two Powers are as
yet allied against her.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
! 7 TALY.


Tho People During the Transition Of Govern
mcnt-HunGry Men, Joyous Men and Dis
contented Observation-Disclosures Of tho Aus
trians and National Aspirations In Connict-
stimulus OF Necessity and ssSomething n
DoinG''-Pr0wress-Ad Admiral Pcrsano's Cases
&c.
VENICE, Jan. IL, 1868.
Affairs In Venice at present in that abnormal con-
dton which permits individuals Of Numerically op-
pose bias TO In them Indications the side Of
signing for the nesh pots Of Austrian rule and on the
other perfect contsntment under the present regime
The first may point to the senseess though not to be
disregarded demonstrations occasionally made in front
Of the municipal palace by discontsntsd and, would
seem. desperate and starved workmsn crying loud and
bitterly for bread and work. The other may nnd an
argument strong passing the Besot or wine shops
at night and hearing the voices Of the same class II not
the individuals who during che day made the air
plainve with their cries, now make n joyful and re-
sonans with the "Brofsrio Hymn" which may bs con-
sidered the regular and orthodox government song.
sensible and conaIdcrats public would NOT AFFORD the
locker on these anomalies but uneducated public
cannot be expected 10 be model Of good senss, con
alteration and abegnaon especially In quiet and peace
fui times when patience conndsncs in the future and
4 Arm reliance In the principles OF the government
under which thsy I'VE are reou'rsa Of than marc tbss
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

FMsg PRErEScEs-A young mau, who gave his name
Charles vaey, arrested by officer OF the do
tective squad on the charge OF giving spurious check
in payment for watch and chain which he obtained
Thursday last at the store OF W. r. rce Of John
son street and Fulton avenue. THE property
covered by tho detective and restored the
vaey Is held to await examination before Justice Corn
WELL
RECOVERY or Stolen PaoPgaTy James Ryan, the
proprietor Of carpet s,ore 164 Fulton street. reported
the police o. tho Forty preciuct Saturday that
roll OF rag carpet valued az s3o had been stolen from
his store The same afternoon q man named William
Donnelly arrested in Oak street, New York, who
found with the missing property in his possession
SASeUIsARY SHosxAKER.-A young shoemaker
named Edward OKesfe arrested at midnight satur
day by the police OF the Forty nth precinct
plant OF fellow workman named Henry Davis Of No.
ISL South First street, F. D. The complainant alleged.
and his appearance bears out the allegation, that
OKeefe beat him over the head with shoemaker s
hammer, inncting wounds OF serious nature. The
prisoner admits the assault but denies that he used
a hammer He says he can prove that he only used q
club Justice Daley will Investigate the this
morning Davis wound Is not Of dangerous character
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.

81. Louis. Feb. 10, 1857
despatch from 81. Joseph says that Isaac Rosen-
thai who was recently tried for attempting to blow up
his store in that city with gunpowder. has commenced
suit against John Dimond, the owner Of the building
for $4,000 damages alleging that Dimond arranged the
whole plot 70 compel him tRosenthal to vacate the
premises.
General Bradshaw late candidate for county collector
for Buchanan county, has brought suit against W. M
Sherman, county clerk, for violation OF the law, in
throwing out legal votes enough in the late election to
elect his party candidate General Bradshaw claims
$40 600 damages
Resolutions introduced In the State Senate yes
terday declaring all railroad consultations In this State
which have not been approved by the General Assembly
null and void and calling for the passage Of law 70
regulate freight and passenger rates. and for the proec
tion OF the rights or the people.
bill was introduced into the House TO prohibit the
driving OF Texas cattle through the State the ground
OF there being contagious diseases with them.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
BALTIMORE ITEMS.

BALnnORE, Feb, IU, 1901.
The steamship Liberty sailed on Saturday for New
Orleans with large cargo and about sixty first class
passengers Also sailed, steamer Kalorama, Tor New
York. Arrived, steamers Fannie, from Savannah, and
state Of Maryland, from Richmond.
The Bay Line on Saturday despatched The steamers
George Leary, Thomas Kelso and Adelaide for Norfolk
ali loaded with freight
More cotton and other produce are al Norfolk awaiting
shpment than was ever known before.
heavy northwest storm cot In on Saturday night
during which boat was capsixed IN the harbor and sil
persons wc drowned The Particulars Of the disaster
and the semss q the ycsms have mot vss bssu ssce
taiueds
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
EUR 0 Pc.
Our st. Petersburg and Venice
Correspondence.
-.-~~~~~~<->~~~~~>-~~~>~e~
Policy Ofthe Christian Powers
in the East.
o~-~~-~-,~~~->o~~>~~~~>-S>~
How Russia Is Affected Towards the
Porte and Her Allies.
~
The Venetians In Transition from
Serfs to Freemen.
&c. &C. &c.

The steamship Malta, Captain McMckan, from Queens
town January a. arrived at this port late hour last
night, with mail details Of our cable dispatches.
The Emperor Napoleon addressed the following letter
to Madame Ingres:-
MADAME-I have been deeply concerned at your afnc.
on; the Empress joins with me- and all France partci.
paies in your grief. Receive with my coincidence. the
assurance of my sympathy. NAPOLEON.
Madame lngrcs received similar letters from Prince
Napoleon and the Princess Mathde
Some Of the French journals state that Queen Victoria
will go to Germany in the spring. and also visit Paris
few days to see the Exhibition. The Queens journey
will be quite OF private character although she will
the guest of the Emperor and Empress.
Mustapha Pacha brother Of the vceroy OF Egypt has
returned to Paris from Nice
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
1Hr WEATHER AND aAIlauAp IaAvlL.
ALBANY, Feb. TO- 1867.

ALBANY, Feb. 10, 1867
The Hudson River Railroad train due here about one
O'Clock this morning was behind time several hours,
because OF the cars running on the track In consequence
OF tho slippery condition Of the rails The cars run on
al two or three points, but nobody was injured The
warm weather the past four five days, together WIN
q heavy ram storm which prevailed here last night,
Threatened 70 break up Ice in the river TO be followed by
an nundaton Of unusual proportions but the weather
changed suddenly this morning and the wind mas peen
blowing strong gale from northwest all day. Inc
water rose two or three foet but tonight the weather
IL very cold and the Ice Is quite firm again.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
MAILS. FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Africa will leave Bost0a
Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close In this city ss quarter
past and haifast five o'clock Tuesday afternoon
The NEw YORK HxRALp--Editon for Earops-win ~
ready at eleven sclock on Tuesday M rning
Single copies, in wrappsu ready for mailing. stK
cents.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, w1
leave this port Monday for Aspinwall-
The mails for Central America and the South Pacific
will close at hale past ten o'clock on Monday morning
The NEW YoRK HKRALD-Editi0n for the Pacinc-wW
bc ready at half past nine O'Clock In the morning
Single copcs In wrappers ready for mailing six csutn
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco Feb 10, 1867
The steamship Pacnc from Portland, Oregon with
494 900 treasure, has arrived. Rufus Mallory, Con-
gresham eject fromOroso0 was passenger by her. ss
route TO Washington,
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
THt WEATHER IN PHILADELPHIA.

pprrADELPMA, Feb. 10, 1857.
Anor very heavy rain last night the weather sud.
denly became very cold; the mercury is twenty.four
degrees To-day Il Is clear, with strong northwest
wind The ice In the Delaware has broken up and blown
10 the Jersey shore Eighty vessels anchored New
CASTLE and will be up tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
THE RECENT FREsHET.

Swollen Streams in Connecticut-Dnmage to
Dams and Other Property.
NORWICH, Conn, Feb. 10, 1867
The heavy rains of Saturday and Saturday night have
swollen the this vicinity to almost unpre
cedented height The Shetucket and Thames at this
place have overnowed their banks and the lower part Of
the city Is inundated The connection track between
che New London Northern and Worcester Railroads has
been submerged and in places completely up
that the Boston train Saturday night was compelled
% land passengers at yns Point where they took the
steamer. tar
have sustained severe damage and at several places
been carried away entirely One hundred and fifty feet
Of the new dam at occum, I'VE miles above Norwich,
made In the dam at Sprague Obernams paper mills,
and half Of Kings wooen mill at Eagleville has been
carried away. The dams at Danielsonville and Plain
ed have been totally destroyed, the latter carrying
away six bridges In its progress
sturtsvantI mill, on the Yantic, 10 considerably
damaged by the water and floating ice, which swept
through the lower story. Al Montvle seven miles be-
ana s MIL
OF $1l 900 TO $4,000 The amount or damage mills
and mill property In this vicinity cannot be sstimsted
siso.Soc. SIS 90 : = : ''''. 80 :
Railroad Bridges and Mill Dams Carried
Away In Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE Feb. 10, 1851.
Tho heavy rain Of Saturday night carried on most Of
the remaining snow and caused damaging food In all
our mill streams SURPRISING anything Of the kind since
1887 Dams and bridges carried away in various
parts OF the State and many mills and mill tene ments
were partially submerged. The air line railroad bridge
near Woonsocket is partially swept away The loss by
food in this vicinity may reach one or two hundred
The rnai reports the fall Of rain on Friday and Sat-
lurday nights at four and fifteen hundredths inches
Loss Of Bridge Over Lehigh River, nj Allen
town, Pa.
ALLEvrowy Feb TO- 1867.
Lehigh river rose several feet and Old Bridge was
carried away last night
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
TINE WEATHER IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Feb Q, 1907.
dwelling snow storm which hes prevailed since last
nght with hign wind, 10 clearing; is becoming quite
cold The barometer - - end us,ng Thermometer To-
tnd fsitina staadilA
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
TINE feAIAN PRISONERS IN CANADA.

TORONTO, G. w., Feb Q, 1867
To-day Mr. McKensis made application in the Court Of
Queens Bench for trials in the OF Kennedy
and McGath two Fenians convicted az the last asszes
The learned Judges have the application under consd
Grafton, and will give judgment early next week.
The discount on American invoices for the ensuing
week IL twenty-sx per cent.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

- Brevify - the Soui Of Witv-As the Gea-
temsn remarked when he Summed all thu merits Of PHA
Ions NIGHT BLOOMING CERECs In the single word
" unea ualled.r
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10, 1867.
The brewery OF c. Rtsmyer, corner Of Seventeenth
ana Harnilton streets, was burned this morning.
largo quantity Of beer and malt was destroyed The
loss is estimated $40 900; insured for 5000 in the
Royal and other companies
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
Fire In baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10, 1857.
The chemical works OF Messrs. Davidson h Co.
destroy cd by Gre this morning Loss 5000; insurance
&s3. 600 in city Offices
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
sAlllAs or TINE DAMASCUS.

PoRrLASD Feb 10, 1857
The steamship Damascus sailed midnight for LAYER.
pool Wind west northwest, ana clear.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
Loss OF LIFE Y THE cApazlNG OF 4 Fsaw BOAT.

james Young Joshua Davis and william Csdell fery-
men, and James Clemmens, Thomas Holt and Mr.
Hagan passengers parties supposed TO have ioss
their lives the terry boat which was capszed in the
barbOr last night =.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

wss l. much better and safer 70 rid yourself Of
the nr eight hoarsthe remedy for the
pose being Or. JAMES kxrEcToRANr sold By AN
druRgists.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

Elliptic Lechssisch sesyins Machi.sss-S45 ,.i...
Broadway. higb<Et premi ms Maryfsnu i"stunse' roS
York aud Peansyt ania ststa Fairs. ~
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

Ladies' nnd Gentlemen,
call and examine Ready maca Clothing Or
Boys aud Youths and learn the recent prices.
BfHOKAW BROTHERS. % syekte plaza
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
Railroad Bridges and Mill Dams Carried
Away In Rhode Island.
T I = = ;


MOBILE, Feb 10, 1857
Another very large, the most disastrous fire since
1887, occurred last night whole square OF the prn
cipa business houses situated In the heart Of the city,
bounded by Water Dauphin St Francis and Commerce,
with the exception Of two buildings was entirely de-
stroyed The loss s estimated at about $500, in
sured for S600, 900 The principal sufferers are:-y
smith, Marshall b Co Jackson, Burns h Goode, Free
man 4 Fosdick M. Forscheimer, grocers; McKindley
Rooae r. w. OIders, Goods Labuysar, cotton factors
Buck Kendall h Co.. Clark Co., Dabose Il Co., drug.
gists; Elder 4 Eslaver, wholesale hardware; W. h:
Crocheron Stetson Co., boot and shoe Dealers Scove
Co., A. Newman, clothing; Arnold, hat dealer; Ben
son. Sage Co., saders; W. T. Fornitt, crockery. The
origin OF the Are Is at present unknown.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

Florence Reycrsihle Feed -
LOCkyTITCH SEWING MACHINES,
500 broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

pa.ssy dls mo- y b. Efnsss kaEGSHC
REMEDY purely vegetable. New York agens, HemAs
Barnes Wells. Hcmbold. Kitchen. Ccangton ShStdoos
Duton Frecmas, druggistA