davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

appearance, with bundle under his arm,
and REQUESTED him To look at the new
signboard.
81 didn't think you wonld catch me
up but step III, Tom, and lets see your
idea"
Tom gravely united his bundle, and
held up II bunch Of rags before the pubs
Leans astonished eyes
"What do you mean, Tom ?" asked
Mr. Sinclair, feeling confident that Tom
had lost his senses
"You want new eignboard, don't
you ?" said Tom.
"Well, what lss bunch Of raga got
10 10 with that?" said Mr.. Sinclair
AJAX yourself sir If bunch OF rags
is not the best signboard that can hang
across the publlcan's door, nd Tom.
and his lip qnivercd.
Was il that bunch of rags that made
you teetotaller, Tom ? said Mr.. Sin
clair, more conu'cd than lie liked to
confess
III was Gois means, | think, sir, ans.
wered Tom, "and perhaps poor wretches.
seeing there the end ot drink may hess
you for the signboard
Tom walked away 10 hs work, and
Mr. s. went back 10 his counter but all
day the bnnch Of rags troubled him.
He WAS II kind hearted man ana be.
liesed himself a christian. and he did NOT
like the 3ea OF being considered the cause
OF misery a0d rags To man Of his
disposition it was painful il the extreme,
and he couldn't help feeling angry when
poor shiverIng wretches came aud la,d
down the payment of a glass
When he lifted up The money he felt
IL if he wa stealing Ne,, mea,r.
II WAS II busy day, but every new
conner seemed more deplorably wfelched
aud worse of than the last srryeI. He
was thankful when night came.
The last customer was II woman liter
ally covered with rags. A little infant
sat on her nrm IL was crying with the
cold. Ii lifted the ray that covered it's
naked liml1 and it looked piirously Al
him.
Ito home and put clothes on your child
sard MIR. Sinclair Ringing back the mon
ey the woman had laid down i have
nothing but rae>, said the woman
Tom is right. said Mr. Sinclair as he
locked his door, the rnd of drink is misery
and ra%', and the man who has Il taste
Tor ii'ai soi' Of thing may put his name
on The new ~i.nhoard.
That summer Mr.. Sinclair went into
the tea trade, in which lac made a hand
some i"rInue. Tom Hall is now IA
m"us engineer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
A Ii AGENTS WHO PROPOSE

"a TO sell. and sll parties who propose TO buy
Lille OF Gensrai Grant. should understand that
the personal history Of
GENERAL GRANT.
by Albert ID: Richardson, was written with The
sanction OF the iRustrious General and Il tho onI
iuliy authentic and authorized Biography OF him,
ana Will contain mass OF important and inter.
esiing matter no other book has or can obtain.
Don get a Lille OF Grant with pages filled with
copies, quotations and rumors, gather ed bv au-
thors IN their easy chairs at home, at odd hours
earelesSly and hurriedly. being consequently un.
reliable and sold cheaply Zone offered even gives
lne name Incorrectly. Mr.. Richardson spent
nearly year exclusively on this work, visiting
localities, conversing with eye-wiinesses and
seeking vouchers, and he gives fresh. sparkling.
original truthful Book filed with Fngrayjngs
and which will be accepted As the STANDARD work
On ~ General Grant. We pay the highest commis-
hions. Circulars cent Apply TO
AMERICAN PUBLISHING co.
90" Hartford Conn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

The rings of the planet Saturn are ap.
preaching the period of their greatest ap-
erture. At the equator and in the par.
allels of forty degrees south the planet
will appear to the best advantage. It is
in the sign of Scorpio, and about two
hours above the southeast horizon at ten
O'Clock in the evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

Coveiousneas is idolatryi it is high
treason against the majesty Of heaven
II votes the true God out of existence,
and sIalts an idol to occupy bis vacant
throne"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
Progress of the Union Pacific Railroad.

Progress of the Union Pacific Railroad.
Telegraphic dispatches report the com
pletion Of 600 miles OF the Union Pacific
Railroad. The rapidity with which this
railroad has been constructed is without
precedent in all the history of railroad en-
terpriscs Two years ago, only 10 miles
had been built, and yet at the close of
the working season of 1867, $40 miles
were in active operation. Through tie
winter months an accumulation of mates
rial for extending the road gave promise
oil renewed vigor this year, and the fact
that 90 miles have been built and equip,
ped since the frost was so far out Of the
ground as to admit of track laying, shows
that that promise will he fulfilled. An
immense force of laborers-about ten
thousand men--is Mt work under skillful
leadership, and before the end of the sea-
son, at least $50 more miles will be adj.
ded to the completed distance. There
will then be finished more than 900 miles
west from Omaha, or more than one
half the distance to Sacramento. The
summit of the Rocky Mountains. the
highest point upon the entire line, has
been surmounted and left in the rear by
the builders, and the industrial army is
now Oh the western slope toward Great
Salt Lake
The Cnlon Pacific Railroad Company.
which are doing this great work, are OIL
iering tor sale their First Mortgage Bonds
at par and accrued interest from January
Isl, in currency They are for $1,000
each, have thirty years 20 run, pay & per
cent. gold interest. and principal as well
as interest is payable in gold These
Bonds are issued only as the road pro.
gresseS. The government loans, to aid in
building the road. United States Bonds
10 the following amounts SIC, 900 per
mile from the Missouri TO the Rocky
Mountains, distance of about j26 miles;
$4,000 per mile for the $50 miles
through the mountains, and S32, 600 per
mile thereafter. The Company are then
authorized 10 isaue their own Bonds to
an equal amount and no more During
last year, about twelve mi lion dollars OF
these bonds were sold, based upon the
number of miles completed. The entire
line 10 the Pacific will be completed in
1870, when the traffic and profit Of hc
road must he imaense.
The Company's Bonds have unusual
provisions for security The charter
granted by Congress makes them II IUa
.hoH9Hc upon the entire line, taking pre-
cede' ce even on the governments claim,
the latter holding second lien "a securi-
iy Tor its advances. The receipts from
way business already show remarkably
successful operation Of the line. During
the eight months ending Dccambcr 81.
ioo the net earnings were more than
three times the interest upon the Compa-
ny's Bonds, and the traffic must he great,
ly me- 'ea-ed rs the road progresses
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

A little boy OH his death-bed was ur-
ging his father TO repentance, and, fearing
he had made no impression, said;
Father, am going 10 heaven what
shall / tell Jesus is the reason why you
wont love him -
The father burst into tears; but be.
fore he could give the answer his dear
Sabbath school boy had fallen asleep in
Christ"
A person was boasting that he sprung
from high family, "Yes" said by4
stander, 81 have seen some of the same
family 80 high that their feet could not
touch the ground.
by dipping bladders in warm water,
drying them, and then rubbing in glycer-
inc, they will retain their Aexibility q
long time, and be available for covering
shoppers of bottles and for other purposes.
There is decided activity in building in
New Orleans, build Is per cent cheaper
than before the war.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

AErHuG'> HONE MAGAZINE for June
has Music "Pift, Patt, Pouf'' A Days
Retrospect Invocation to Spring Dover
Stone Church; 4 new series Of Temper,
snce Stories: The Old School House
Making l'p': Now and then; Odd
Little People; Jane Porter; The Pot of
Gcrannm Many, Many Leagues of
Sea; IIeellcssncs, Honor your Busi-
ness The Coetermonger's Donkey
Happy Women The Ladies of LANG
ollen; The Dying Child The Hollands
Sllmulants in Youth A Wise Prescrip-
tion, and other interesting matter.
OUR YouNu FoLks for June, contains
Round the World Joe; Mr. Peterkn
wishes to 60 to Drive Grass The Story
of !he Great Charter; The Wrens OF
North America William Ilenry's Letters
10 h- Grandmother Watching the
Crows About the Mountains Cast
away in the Cold Brides walk in the
Woods; Round the Evening Lamp Oar
Letter Box
PACkARD's MONTHLY is an American
Magazine devoted 10 the intereats and
adapted To the tastes Of the young men
OF the country The June number has
contributions on Robert Bonner and the
Ledger; Successor failure in Lite Clerks
and Apprentices Political Duties of
Young Men; Money and Morals Some
Autographs; Iohn OGroats House, and
interesting editorials Single copies Il
cents, one dollar per year. S $. Pack
ard, Publisher, 937 broadway. \. Y.
RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE for Young Peo-
pie. The June number contains: Fron,is-
piece, "The Sow came in with the sad
die Two Lives in One Seven Years
Old Derry Church The Butterfly and
Caterpillar LATHE Louis Sayings and
Doings The Young Yirginians Can
kerworm Talk Stories from Shaks-
peare, VIZ The Story Of Rosallnd; or
As you Like it An Old Story in New
Rhyme My Three Gardens, III Wolf
gang Amadeus Mozart The Baddish
Boy A Frog he would for Water go )
Books fol Young people - rlutorch 5
Lives Patchwork.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

Swf,m>G Tile ab-urlity and utter
folly oi swearing i4 admirably yrt forth in
the following anecdole ot Bellehuh and
hi> imp9 The latter went ont ia the
morning, each 10 command his set OF
men. one the mur'erers another the
liars. anollirr the -wrar:rS, &c At
evening they stopped At the mouth T. II
cave. The question rose among them,
who commanded the meanrst sci of men
The subject WAS debated NJ length, hut
without coming 10 - decision. Finally
h'S Satanic majesty was called upon TO
decld" Ih" matter in dispute. Where.
upon he sad The mnr,lerer got some
thing for killing, the thcl for stealing,
and the liar for lying but the sweurer
was the meanest of nll---he served without
pay. They were his Majestys best sub
Jects; for while they were cosiless, their
maine was legion, and presented the lar
2'-t di'iSien in hi' (Satan's) employ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

A lANhff RnY.-A tourist tells the
following story We recently met our
friend DIR. Lord, formerly of Boston.-
lie has been 81 resident of this section for
about six years during his first few years
he was extensively engaged in buying
wool, and on one occasion becoming be.
wildered with the multiplicity oi crooked
roads over the broad prairies, he rode up
TO a small cabin nclosed in clump OF
locust trees, aud addressed II white headed
boy perched on the top of " hen.coop,
with;
"Halloa, poy
reckon You're n stranger. wa The
response
Look here sonny"
amt your sonny "
+" No, not my sonny, bat If Won Won
will jump down and come here IN e;ye
you dime "
The boy sprans as if alishtinp from a
"aap's nest, ani coming up TO the stran-
ger, exclaimed J"
Well. old hoss, what is it1"
1--WE loat my way, and don't know
where am. Can you tell me ''
" Yes you're on your hors."
Mr.. Lord laughed at the boys wit, and
handed him dime. the boy took the
mony, looking up with mingled feeling of
wonder and delight, and said
60 I reckon You must have power of
money -
Why so my boys
"'Canse you slather il away so"
whats your fathers name ?" inunired
Mr. Lord.
Bill Jenks, was the reply
" Ali, yes, know him, exclaimed NJ. .
Lord ;"lie grows wool, don't he"
" No, but. his sheep dose"
II you know me, my lad, You would
be more respectful in your replios. I'm
a friend of your fathet nv name i.
Lord"
" Oh, yes, exclaimed the astonishel
lad Owe heard pap read abou, you in
the Bible and starting OF for the house
on dead run, lac bawled ont at the top
OF his lungs;
" Mother, mother, the Lord is out here
on horseback, and has lost his way
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
POETRY.
THE OLD BRIDGE.

BY MRS. OLIVE L. THOMAS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
HrJ9INESs CARDS.

Il ]. BLISS, Dealer in Fancy and
u. Staple Dry Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Cor
2U BRANDON, VT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

FTHE NORTHERN NECK OF, VIRGINIA. We
gave yesterday an aggegate OF the numerous
land sales that have been made in the vicinity
o. Warrenton, Fauquier county, and remarked
that in almost every portion OF Virginia the
same success has attended the. efforts of our
various enterprising land agencies. There is
one portion of Virgins known as the North.
ern Neck, comprising some five of our ancient
countiesgthat bear the most aristocratic OF the
old English Names The first leads with the
royal title Of King George, and then follow
Westmoreland, Richmond Northumberland
and: Lancaster. These counties lie between
thePotomac and Rappahannock rivers, and IN
Tie earller periods of our history were dlstln-
gulshed for their numerous eminent and re-
hned families, for their elegant society and
their munifcent hospitality. The present gen
Grafton Of the Northern Neck of Virginia re-
tam the social characteristics OF their ancestors,
aud even.in the poverty and dlsorganlzatlon
wrought by the war, that highly favored region
! japooundS IN bright remains of former grandeur
u an ana inspiring memorials of better times. =
, These counties, cut off in a great mea-a
.Asure from the rest of the world have
: ,nr formed a sort of empire of their own
me me spirit of change that has passed over
a other portions Of Virginia did not reach
Them. They have retained 70 a greater degree,
perhaps, than any other portion of our people,
the characteristic, habits, manners and tradi-
: ,noos of the Old Dominion. There were many
large landbolders and slaveoWners among them
who kept up the free and generous living Of
lnelr fathers, exhibiting, indeed, so protuse
! hSesptality within, however, circle com posed
M u persons Of their own degree, that lite IN the
tsoarGfhern . aG Neck seemed to be one continued
Ie Ieast; The war, SO destructive everywhere IN
long held sacred to hospitsity and its large
land owners and shareholders were, reduced to
poverty, 1Theirlands were left, but they had
TO no siaborers to work them. Many of the negroes
mare m left that region to seek their fortunes in
8 y ashington and Alexandria and Baltimore
emany others have quit farm labor to live By
great. s7aa1sE afcs lss7 o
sYe perceive, and With much pleasure, that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
MILLINERY a. FANCY .GOasD$. .
IN ATS, GAPS, FURS. AND 9tILhlNEKY
1 B G-yi ..i q @ OsD So -...- 5


Dust received by the New York steamers 4;
c. Knight and j. $. Qreen, 8 largo and SpleEo'a
assortment OF Hats Of the latest styles.
che very; best quality Of Cashmere Hats, ne"
styles, retail $;3. 80
Best quality Gne.Fronch Soft Hats So.
A good assortment of Gassimere @nd Soft
l!nts from $1,50toS2. ,....-.fs ...,ra ..a f.f
: SAy6ny Hats IS cts. TO 81. 0-. ''0. .,..-ry
(. Also Il hFst rate assortment Of Boys and In
fantS' uats from rs cts. TO 81. .. ....r. ~.-...
Also Just received in my t'u.1
j" ,Eyr3 MILLINERY DEP ARTMBNT
hs large stocl1 Of New Millinery Goods, selected
by Miss Hewitt and myself in tho New York
Market. B0nnots, Flats, Ribbons, Flowers,
Volvets, Silks, Feathers, and all goods usually
found ina complete fas hion4blc Millinery KS
'tablishmcnt. 49,. - e L.tr., .....,,..
i Fine Felt Hats, all trimmed ST. ..t-'.-.@
q Also the best qualify Of new style OF Plush
and Braid Hats, Sl.50 ". -.
Bonncts and Flats made TO order III the latest
fashions and best taste and workmanship:
- IN MY LADIES' FUR DEPARTMENT
n full line of Ladies' Furs, such as Stables. Sable
Mink, Russia Mink, Canada Mink, Water
Mink, Fitch Furs, Russia SQuirrell Concy
Furs, French Mink, Mutis, Capes, Collars,
Cuffs, and Boas; and o full line OF Misses and
Childrals Furs of all colors. Swans Down
and Ermine Trimmings for coaks. !. 80.
, .Furs Manufactured, and Repaired IN tue best
Merchants coming to town will do we'll to
give me g c&ll. IF my goods are not bought at
less than Baltimore prices they can be returned.
r..-alpa ..... ...,as ,-.: j. r. EVANS,
oct Limo easiest . f. 50, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
oct Limo
.70S ~.a.~. KING STREET. 7OS

Having Just returned from New York an
now prepared to offer TO the ladies greater IN
ducements than ever offered before in this city
As my stock IS large and we'll selected, itcom-
prises everything new and desirable in
,.v. 3VelYets, Satins, Grapes,
...., ..,. Laces, Ribbons, Feathers Flowers
&C., &c Also, all styles of Hats, Plush
Velvet, Felt. ard Straw Frames in every
shape: Illusion, Meclllin and Buckram French
Bonrets, and Bonnots in Velvet, Cactus and
Felt; Grenadine for Wells ii all coiors, Grape
Wells, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Linen Sets.
Embroidered Valenceno Edgings, Medallions
and Ruches for Infants Caps, &c, &c, to all
of which would call your attention.
Mrs. G. L. SIMPSON,
~ No. I25, King street.
-Tnrn7c ooch SEP 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
ALEXANDRlA VA: THURsBAY. EVENING OCTOBER 29 1868

oussfsiends of the Northern Neck, who have
shiehesto lived in an elegant seclasion, are be-
ginning to profit by the tidal wave of immiera-
ton and settlement.that hassbsoken upon Viz
GINA Whhi;g. az, Sc u@%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
THOMAS A. BALL. GEAYSON TYLER
II An D 4 G EN- CY.
OFFICES--Gainesville Depot Manassas Gap
Railroad, and Buckland, Prince
y D@1.A-G William county, Va

OFFICES-Gainesville Depot Manassas Gap
Railroad, and Buckland. Prince
q D@..#@-'' William county, Va.
Tho subscribers having associated themselves
for the purpose of buying and selling lands in
Fauquier, Prince William and adjoining coun-
ties are prepared to offer to purchasers 3 num-
Der Of farms, containing from 200 to 1000 acres,
at prices ranging from SIS to $40 per acre
Parties desiring to locate in this State, will do
well to examine the lands we offer before pur-
chasing elsewhere
Will attend the depot at Gainesville, and s.
Buckland daily, and be prepared to take care
of and show parties the property we offer.
This immediate vicinity offers great induce
ments in the way Of rail and turnpike roads to
the markets Of Alexandria, Georgetown and
Washington, distant IS to 40 miles, and from 5
to miles from Warrenton, on the Orange and
Alexandria Z. R., the county seat OF Fauquler.
n section of the State possesses greater ad-
vantages for grazing, fruit culture and farm
ing, its nearness to market enabling producers
TO place in the abovo market daily the surplus
products Of fruits, vegetables, &c.
Flour and grists mills are humorous. at
Buckland, 3 miles from Gainesville. Q large
woollen factory is in successful operation at-
fording home market for wool and other pre-
ducts. The water and health Of this section IS
unsurpassed.
We will be glad to furnish information to all
parties desiring it, with full descriptions of the
lands. Terms of sale will be liberal Address,
i ... o.. .... BALL s. TYLER, g..
P. O. Gainesville Depot,
+" Prince William CO., w:
Referencas-R w. Downman, esq, Wash
ington, D. c.; Gen. Daniel Ruggles, US Land
and Immigration Company, Now York; NJ. B.
Washington, esq.,, Warrenton, Va. ap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
Terms cash.
Oc S. MER OG
~ u King street. q "

~ King street. Nv
The human form IS sublime, but even art mas
made il moro attractive; and now, at this sea-
son, when the sultry days Of summer no long
cr Keep our fair bellies within the enclosure Of
the lattice they may be seen in pleasant and
easy attire gracing our streets. Fashions have
become so Sensational that no lady Of AIcXan-
dria ventures upon the streets until she has been
to LINDHEIME ER'S, No. %, King street, and
adorned the fair brow by croWning herself with
ono Of those elegant, rare and rich BONNhTS,
the very tip of the fashion, and strange how
soon q bud, O rose, or g feather may be added
of any color or hue, so that none go who do not
leave with proud walk Of defiance that they
arc in the fashion, because, those who have
bought there know that Mrs. .LINDHEIMER'S
taste is O success to be unrivalled, and she now
triunlphs over competitors in keeping the
d. QUEEN EMPORIUM OF FASHION,.
The goods of this establishment are of direct
importation, embracing ~
SATINS, SILKS,
VELVETS, RIBBONS Of all kinds,
.- Shades, Width and Colors.
POINT AND TREAD LACES,
. CLOTH CLOAKS,
LADIES' UNDERGAkMENTS,
BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS STRAW,
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
... GLOVES, &c.
III addition TO which nay be found an extCn-
sivc stock of DRY GOODS, among which arc
gay, gaudy and plain Dress Patterns, suited to
anv taste and age, Do not fear you cannot be
suited for in this establishment is kept every
apparel, in part, parcel and quantity, to add tho
most grave or fastidiOus grace TO any lady seek
ing the latest styles and fashions. sep 2l-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
:! -. ~ -. - ~ r,.,
SPssKTLAEAdAN " H4E n Es.sssS3

!. sd.sae IN EW y ORk, "A LhXAN DKfAt,'
sSSss#E@&, 34i5u tWASHlNGaDNGAND
WGEORGErOWN STkA MSElPllH!EH0
The fine outside steamers gadG etil .,srr f..
g'n9Zl-.s Ii &. KNIGHT, ana ia, '.'''', ~
'.r''''' JOHN, GIBSON. IT,. ~ Z -: e
will leava New York EVERY -5ATU RDA9,
for this port, and r6sarning Will leaVe Aleyan-
drfa EVER Y FRIDAY, at ~ O'Clock, taking
frejght for Norfolk. Va .1sT13+G2
Is Forfreight or passage apply to544I al,44oA
Eos fHOOE. WEDDERByRN y 40. .A4sgts;;,
7 Agents in New York " - ''1--'i =: -aV.l2EU
1n es1''1p pHlLLIPS Il BROWN G lla-io;5
y sep 2s-tfEil" 52i seuth5stroet. Pier No y.
E7OR BALTIMORE r. %or~ ,,I,r. IA f GSssss
>i THE passenger. and freighting STEAMER O.
LUMBIA, Capt! JAMES HARPER having. usa-
surpassed acco,nm odations, leaves BaltlRasse
every SATURDAY. * at 4ezo,clock, p. m.,
for Washington, ;Alexandria, and Georgetown,
stopping ut al theF, former landings. T ''...7
r. Returning, will leave Alexandria every
: WEDN ESD a Y: MORNING; at 7 o'ciock....-r
The freightinga Steamer IT HOS. Il. CAHfEL,
Capt. WM MAITH, will lsave Baltimore on
TU ESDAY AFTEkNOONSyt touching at Como
river, Lodge Wharf.sn Chapel Point and Cur
rioman, returning. will leave Alexandrla on
FRIDAY MORNINGS at 10 O'clock. A.4- H..
Gg-All way freigl. must be prepaid!
rs For freight and passage apply 70 lie. a.-
ie LIFT EHHI U0I B. WHEAT, Agent 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
GROCERIES.

z +. LAkKIN,
q DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
No 1G, n. Royal street,
IIus received lot Of Old Cabinet MonongA-
hela, Old Rye and other WHISKIES, which
he will sell at the lowest market price, in lots
to suit purchasers, from one pint 10 ten barrels:
Also, RUM, GIN and IMPORTED PORT
WINE, Chocolate, Cocoa, K&isins and rigs,
Soaps OF various kinds genuine Castillo incu
Ged. .. . aug Is