davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
Decrease of Children.

Not long ago DR.. Slower and others,
in Massachusetts, in some comments
made upon the singular fact that the
increase of children in that State is
limited almost wholly to the foreign
population, assigned the cause of it to
the commonness of the crime of foeti-
eide, 1t now appears that Maine is
following Mass 4chusetts in the de-
crease of the rising generation. Mr..
Warren Johnson, the State Superin-
tendeRt of Common Schools in Maine,
reports to the Legislature that there
is decrease of I6, 6S3 scholars between
the ages If four and tWentv-one years
from the census of 1858. The decrease
in the past year has been 1882; the
decrease in 1864 was ,141, and the
total decrease from the maximum of
1860 is nearly 10000. Mr., johnson
very naturally considers this decrease
alarming, but, as he cannot satisfac-
torily account for it, he proposes a
series of inquiries, such as: "HaVe
we ceased to be a producing people?"
care the vital forces expended in
brain labor, and lost to physical rep
reduction ?n And "are the modern
fashionable crimInalities of infanti-
eide and foeticide creeping into our
state community ?'' Coming from
such a source, there are questions of
fearful import, relating as they do TO
the population of rural districts,
where, there being greater abundance
Of the means of subsistence and less
temptation to crime than in large
cities, there is generally supposed to
be more morality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
AboIitionlsDl.

The Ohio Crisis thus sketches
AbOlitiQnism in NUTSHELL:
The abolitionists, pretending to
love liberty, have extended sla-
very. Calling themselves union
lists, they have consummated and
manifested disunion. Affecting
economy, they have given us the
costiest government on earth.
Prating of virtue, they have made
1t the most corrupt. Clamoring
for equal rights, they prescribe
more people than any monarchy
IN Chrlstendom. Invoking free
dom, they establish and maintain
the darkest despotism in eleven
States. Protesting toIeration.
they proclaim acceptance of their
creed and the alternative of os-
tracism and Acknowledgement
Howling about purifying the gov
ernment, they have made office
holding and dishonesty identical.
Preaching about principle, they
subsist by passion and prejudice.
Deploring caste, they elevate
blacks above whites in one third
of the country. Magnifying 10y
atty, they have trampled out eve
ry worthy principle in our system.
Claiming statemanship, their off
clals are either conspirators or
thieves. Lauding independence,
they are servile slaves to a party
caucus. Pretending to invite
criticism, they stifle freedom of
debate in Congrass by partisan
rules, and drown it elsewhere in
blood. Insisting upon peace. they
prolong the old war and strife to
stir up new one. They have
made an anarchy and called it
peace. Pretension without sin
cerity is their programme, to be
carried out by tyranny. Their
creed is hypocrisy; their plea is
cant; their practice is theft their
end is despotism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24

took place. The man became
bolder and bolder, more and more
careless, and the snake probably
more and more accustomed to the
mode of warfare of his antago-
mist, and just as the monster stood
erect the man attempted to seize
its neck as he had done many and
many a time before, but grasped
the body too low, and before he
had time to let it go, the head
turned on itself and the man was
bitten. l was perfectly speech
less, the scene had frozen my
blood, and the wild shrek of all
those round rent the air. The
serpent was loose and crawling
on the ground, but before it had
time to go far, a long pole came
dewn upen its back and broke its
spine, and in less time than l take
to write it the monster was killed.
To the French doctor who had
charge eff the little colony the
man went (happily he was just at
hand); all the remedies were
prompt and powerful; the man
suffered intensely, his body be-
came swollen, his mind wandered
and his life was despaired of; but
at last he got better, and though
complaining OF great pain near
the heart, he was soon able to go
out again. A short time after
this accident, having an ak in his
hand, going as he said to cut wood,
he suddenly split his own head in
two. He had become insane.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
s0HNITzERL's PHILosoPEDF.
BY HANS BREITNAN.

Herr Schnitzerl made philosopede,
Won of de newest kind;
1t vent mitout Wheel in front,
And hadn't none pehind.
Won veel was in de middle, dough,
And it vent as sure ash ecks,
For he shtraddled on de axle dree
Nit der Wheel petween his lecks.
Und When he vent to shtart it off,
He padded NIT his veet;
Und soon he got to go so fast
Dat every dings he peat.
He run her out on SHAPED shtreed,
He shkeeted like der Wind
Hei! how he BASED de vancy chaps,
And lef dem all pehind.
De vellers NIT de trotting nags
Pooled up to see him bass;
De Deutschers all erstannished saldt:
'EPotZsausendl Vat list das?"
Boot vaster shtin der Schnitzerl fleWed
On-mit a CHASTITY smile;
He tidn't tooch de dirt, py shingsl
Not vonce in half mile.
oh, Vot ish all dis eartly pliss2
Oh, vot ish mans soocksess2
Oh, vOt ish various kinds of dings
Und vot ish habbiness2
We find pank-nOde in de shtreedt,
Next dings de pank ish preak;
We folls, und knocks our ouLsides in,
Ven We ten-shtrike make.
So vas it NIT der SchnitZerlein
On his philosopede-
Hfc feat hofb sh1rny,aI ri o1Nooet
When at his exdra speed.
He felled oopon der Wheel, of coorse;
De Wheel like bitten flew;
Und Schnitzerl he vos schnitz in vact,
For id shlished him grod in two.
Und as for his philosopede,
Il cot so shkared, men say,
u pounded onward till it vent
GAM teufelward afay.
Boot where ish now der SchnitZerl's soul,
Where dos his shbirIt pide2
In Himmel troo, de endless plue,
1t takes medeor ride.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
CANTON STARK COUNTY. OHIO, FEBRUARY "a, 1869

see a friend on business Was that
the reward she was to have for con-
senting TO stay at home?
All these reproaches were moistened
with tears. Finally, Mr.. Halle was
allowed to speak, and he told her all
n knew-he had found himself in
the Bridewell with his money, watch,
&c, stolen. How, why, or where
fore, he did not know. She declined
to believe him, and called upon her
maid to bear witness that her husband
had said he was going to see a friend
on business. The maid did so. Mr..
Halle protested his innocence, and
was finally believed. The next day
he was able to find out, by inquiring
at the Armory and the substation,
that he had been picked up dead
drunk in the street. Beyound that
he could find out nothing, and the
whole matter was mystery to him.
But for one little incident it would
probably have remained so forever,
and he would never have known of
his wife's treachery and wickedness.
The incident was this: On his way
to his place of business. on Saturday
morning, he passed the paWnbrokers,
where his watch had been sold by the
maid. He happened to notice pret-
ty chain in the window, and entered
the store to inquire the price. While
the pawnbroker was getting it from
the window ne saw his lost watch in
the case on the counter. He asked
who had brought it there, and the
pawubFoker described the maid.
Mr.. Halle could not even imagine
how Jhe maid got it, but daterm ned
10 have her arrested al JOnce. He had
never liked her, believing that she
e1erted a bad influence on his wife
She was immediately arrested, and
was taken before a Justice of the
Peace at the corner of Randolph and
Canal streets, who heard the case
Mrs. Halle went there with the maid,
and earnestly besought her husband
not to prosecute. He would not COM
ply with her request. The pawnbro-
ker identified the maid as the person
who had sold him the watch.
Then came the tableau. The maid
confessed everything, telling Mr..
Halle that if he doubted her he could
look in his wife's trunk, or inquire
whether she had not attended the
party. Mrs. Halle denied nothing,
but she stood there trembling, crying,
confused. What her husband felt is
not easy to describe. At his repeated
request she acknowledged the truth
of what the maid had said, acknowl-
edging that she herself had taken the
watch and the other articles.
At the request of Mr.. Halle the
magistrate then discharged the maid,
and the party left his Office, What
the result will be is not known, ex-
cept that Mr.. Halle declares his i'll
tention of living no longer with his
wife.
Thus ends, for the time being, this
domestic drama.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24

THE Governor of Burgos, in Spain,
was recently assassInated in the Ca
thedral of that city, while taking an
inventory of the Church property
about to be confiscated by the Gov
ernment. This event was announced
by telegraph, but the last foreign
mails bring particulars of the transac-
ton. 1t is stated that an inspector of
police who ran to the assistance of the
Governor, was also wounded. Up
wards of fifty persons have been ar
rested on suspicion of completely in
the crime, and Burgos has been pro-
claimed in state of siege, or placed
under martial law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
Cbs peusOrrat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q.
A. McGREGOR, EDITOR.
Report of the Secretary OF State.


BY the recent report of the Secretary
of State Of Ohio, we gather a few
items of Information, in which the
denizens of STARK county may feel an
interest. For instance, of four huDd-
red certificates Of incorporation filed
in his Office, the following went from
this county;
Alliance Fire Clay Company, ALI
ance Loan and Building Association,
Massillon Loan and Building AssOci-
alton, MassIllon Library Association,
Canton Board of Trade, Canton Loan
and Building Association, Massillen
and Seville Railroad Company, Vol
cano Furnace Company, and the Ali
ance Gas Light Company.
The total vote of this county at the
Presidential election was 1858. Ac-
cording to this vote, STARK is the fourth
county in Ohio in population, Ham
ilton being first, Cuyahoga second,
and Montgomery third.
Tables Cf the ten best wheat coun-
ties from 1860 to 1868 are given. Stark
starts in first and comes out second.
The average number of bushels Of
wheat raised annually during that
period ia this county is 4g2, COS; in
Montgomery county JG5.029 Scjoyo
ana Miami Valleys are well known
20 distance al competitors IN rnisiug
corn. In the culture of oats Wayne
Is first, stark is second. Butler raises
the most barley, and Stark Is second.
The Western Reserve counties beat
all others in the production of pota-
toes, and they make nine tenths of
the cheese. The bulk of the maple
sugar crop is made in the same coun-
ties. The cultivation of the sorghum
crop is principally confined to the
southern counties. The crop for the
last year is the smallest ever reported.
Stark raises 6,131 tons of clover hay
double the number of tons raised
by any other county in the State.
Stark county reported 159,7s1 head
of sheep, and is tenth on the list
Licking is first, with 34O,027,
Stark leads in coal, as follows =
Stark, 1881 ,oO3; deigs, 5,19S, ,49O; ;
Athens, 1928, ,O6O; TrumbulI, 3,s40-
Ill; Jefferson, 1884. .S56 tons.
In taxable property Stark Is sixth
being exceeded by Hamilton, Cuya-
hoga, Montgomery, Franklin and
Muskingum in the number of deeds
recorded, Stark county was 1884, and
comes next after Hamilton, Cuyaho-
ga and Lucas counties. Hamilton,
Franklin and Lucas lead IN the amt.
of money secured by mortgage, Ham
ilton being Sc, ,S72,S71; Franklin, 81
$50, ,s52; Lucas, 1,759, ,927; F.; Stark, ST.,
$780, 1924.
The relative increase in population
among the towns for the last years,
gives Akron 1914 per cent, Youngs-
town, 100; Canton, 145; Massillon, 81.
In new structures Stark ranks 5th.
The number of marriages in Stark
county for 1868 was, by license, 4S7;
by banns, 4. Divorces, 1872 for adul-
terry, . for cruelty, G for absence, and
for intemperance. Births, 7S-77sS
legitimate, and illegitimate. Deaths
28S. Violent deaths, 2; suicide, /;
casualties, 2.
The social statistics are defective
and grossly inaccurate; especially the
figures obtained under the "Act to
provide for the registry of births and
deaths," by ministers and physicians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24

AMONG the expenses of Congress is
fourteen hundred dollars for combs
and soap. The New York Herald
thinks that If it had kept Congress
clean, the money will have been well
applied. 1t writes, by all means to
encourage members to keep their
faces clean, and says it would consent
to add fourteen hundred dollars for
copies of some plain manual on good
behayior-sOmething simpler and on
more obvious shortcomings than
Chesterfield's letters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
Congress.
FEBRUARY II:

ABRUARH II:
SENATE-The Senate was engaged
all day in the discussion of Shernan's
Finance Bill. The River and Harbor
Bill was considered at the evening
session. -rI
HoUSE-Ths consideration OF But
ler's resolution, censuring the Presi-
dent of the Senate for his ruling IN
the Joint Convention relative to the
electoral vote of Georgia, was resum-
ed, and after considerable debate, was
laid on the table by a vote of I30 yeas
to 55 nays. The bill to establish q
railroad from Washington to New
York was then taken up and passed.
An evening session was devoted to
the tax blu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24

IMPORTANT DECIsION.-A decision
has been made by the Supreme Cou.t
of the United States, that in contra, "a
made where the consideration is con-
tracted to be paid in coin, prior TO the
war, it cannot be discharged by the
pavuenU of legal tender notes, but
must be paid in gold. The Court held
that the law making gold and silver
legal tender has never been repealed.
This gives the people two legal tender
modes of discharing debt. Where
of legal tender to be paid, the debtor
has choice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24

GoD INTHE CoNsTIrUTIoE.-There
is some talk about Congress recogni-
zing the existence of God In the Cen
sLitution OF the United States by sub
mitting an amendment to the States
to that effect. If our fundamental
law ever acknowledges the being Of
the Great Jehovah, the initiafOry
ought to be taken elsewhere than
congress, for we can say of it what
in England. that God had not been
there, to his certain knowledge, for
many years, either in person or by
spirit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24

The choice of the Constituent As
sembly of Spain, for King, 1t is said,
Is likely to fall upon Prince Ferdi-
nand, OF Portugal. This magnate is
the father Of Louis, the present King
of Portugal, and was born on the Goth
of Octuber, 1916. He is at the head
of the Portuguese army, with the rank
OF Marshal General, and has also the
honorary title of King of Portugal
differing in form from that of his
son, the actual King, conferred on
him IN 1886. He was regent during
the minority of his son who preceded
the preseut monarch, whose reign
began in 1861.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24

THE Springfield Republican, a lead
ing Radical organ, says: ''The suf-
temper on the part of the House VIII, n
the Presidential vote was counted
are neither of them certificates oi
good sense" We concur, and add.
that we know of no act done by this
Congress to entitle it to a certificate
of that character.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24

PUTNAM STEVENS, of Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin, aged thirty-two years, Ell
ther accidently shot himself, or was
murdered, near that place, last week.
Frank Butterfeld brought, the body
into the city, and claims that Stevens
accidentally shot himself while they
were hunting together. The Coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict that
Butterfeld killed him, and Butter
field was arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24

A Mr.. P. LIE NEvE FOSTER pub
lished letter in the London Times
recommending a dilution of carbonic
acid for children suffering from scar
let fever. That letter was widely re-
copied by the English press, and the
advice was regarded by many as val
liable. Two physicians have since
published replies showing that the
dosa prescribed by Foster would kill
a child and be very injurious to an
adult. N--'-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
The Cohesive Power OF the Public
Plumber.

':The principles of the party,
sir" said Randolph, eff Roanoke,
in days long by, "the principles OF
the party are seven-the five
loaves and the two fshes.o "The
party of the administration said
Calhoun, on a later occasion. Il
am warned, is a cohesive party"
So it is, Mr.. President; for it is
held together by the cohesive
power of the public pIunder." +"
This is the bond of all political
parties, and never has the truth
eff Randolph's pungent remark, or
Calhoun's, been so forcibly illus
trated as in the cohesive charac-
ter of the party now in power
for never has the public plumber
been so enormous, so lavishIy
used or so strong in binding di-
verse factions, ciques and rings
as in the common cause of the
spoils. 1t is only the old story
from Holy Writ that "where the
carcass is there will the vultures
be gathered together"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
MEDICAL.
nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
" Talon the French system.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.

DR.. Teller continues to be eonndentiallS and sue
cessrully consulted all forms OF private diseases
at his old established HOSPITAL. No. Beaver street,
Albany, New York.
Twenty years devoted to this particular branch Of
practice, enables him 70 perform cures such as no
other physician can; and HIS facilities such lbe
tng in correspondence with the most eminent ply
Bcians OF the Old WOrdl Tor obtaining the safest
well as the latest remedies for the diseases, that he
ocr Inducements 20 tho unfOrtunates. .ofa rapid
cure TO be obtained at no other once in America
In syphlllia. Gonorrh9, Structure, enlargement
OF the Icscciees and Spermatic Cords, Bubo, Ulcer
atcd Throat, Sore Nose Tender shin Bones Cuta-
neoas Eruptions, Bes Ulcers, Abcess, and all 9TH
cr impurities Of the system-
addicted to secret habits who have impaired their
health and destroyed the vigor or their Innds thus
depriVing themselves Of the pleasures OF Married
Liis are notlded that consulting Dr. T. they viii
and friend to console, and physician who has
s'''1 '-'iISI DR. TKILER's GREAT WORK
81 the Married and thOse contemplating marriage
al parts under seal. By mall post paid. The single
married and The married happy. A lecture on Love
or how 20 choose partner--a complete Work on
mia Uiiery. IL contains hundreds OF secrets never
before published 20 cents enclosed viii secure q
copy By return mail.
TO THE LADIES.
DR.. Teller still retains in America the agency for
the sale Of DR.. Nichora Italian Female monthly
Ptlla. for stoppages, Irregularities and other OBJ
atructionn In females.
On receipt OF one dollar. the price Der box. these
Pis WI os seut by mall or express 70 any part of
omee noars irom a m 70 p m. and on Sunday,
\. .. PeT.ons a. a distance can be cared at home
Medicine securely packed from observation cent 70
any part of the world. An eases warranted No
charge ior adyiee. No Students or boys employed.
Bo,a ~ J, TElL1R, n. D.
DeAfor ~ Albany Ny
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24

A lady having the misfortune
to have her husband hang himself
on an apple tree, the wife of a
neighbor Immediately came to
beg a branch of that tree, to have
it grated upon one in her orchard
''for who knows" said she, "but it
may bear the same kind of fruit .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
Hollands German Tonic

q combination Of all TIE f1Orsdissts Of ae Bisers
l-itA PuRn Santa Cruz Rsna, Orange, etc. - Gted
for ne diSsases ne BieTs, IN eGscs s1AsTe
prs dleohOlfe iniHis u required Xou e0iu bear -
mind 0of lese remedies entirely different from
any ohsTS ddpetised for Lae Of 1ae dfseGses Sded
sse being scientific preparations Of nlsdieindl eTucts
s5hile lhe olerE deeoeti0ns eT in
FORM Tie TONIC fs decidedly Of IA SsoA plea
adnt and agreeable remedies offered % e PblSo.
IA laEte is ezquisie His pleasure 70 tGs u toiIs is
Ie7giUing, erilGrdtin0 and 1teieInGl qualities hAoo
eaGSsd a % b kR0tcn as As Created ag GH tonieA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24

THE New York HeraId's Washing
ton special says that Ben. Wade re-
marked, soto vOce, of Ben. Buffers
strategy: "The gentleman from Mas
sachusetts may appeal and be id"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
FROM REV. JosEpH "a KENNARD,

Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church. Philadelphia.
DR JAcEsoE-DEAR SIR:-I hare been frequently
requested 10 eoRHeet my l0t recommendations Of
dereH kinds Of medicines, bt regarding 1ie practice
OUT Of my appropriate sphere, hare ia az de-
eiinsd Bat tyi a clear proof IN Udrf0s iAstdHees and
particularly Ia my family, Of the ssHess ef Dr..
AsetdHdF German Bittsrs, depart for from my
tsuai course 10 e-rcss my eoRricfiOl that for gem
erl debility OF the syscm and especially for Liver
Complaint, IL Is RGEA uzy7zsafe and valuable
pre- par alton In Xxx edses Il may
IdR; bLt Usually, d NSte.H I doubt not IL t0il
fToz' ne atOVe eaHSsG Yours, Usry respectfully,
J. II KENNARD,
Eighot, 6eI0I1 Coates street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
Hoohand's German Bitters

f. entirely vegetable, and contains no
IIquor. Et Il a compound OF Fluid Xxx
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barks
Trou1 which these extracts nre rInada
are extracted from them by
q scte n11 nc ~ chemist. These
extracts are then Forwarded TO this
country 20 be used expressly for tho
no alcoholic substance OF any kind used
1n compromising tho Rttters, hence it II
the only Bf1tera that can be used In
eases where alcoholic Gt1Inul0nts are
not advlsable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
blood PurIner.
FRon non. GEO. W. WOODWARD.

Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, March L. 1887.
End " .ioofanFs German BittsTs Is net iFatos-
i-1ng berrrage bar Is good toHie, Ssd IN dfssrdsrs
ef ne di0esre orgsHs and Of g~eat best ia eGSGs f
dsbiliy and traRi Of neTpols aeti0n iH dbe system
I0urg truly,
GE0. ". WOODWARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
EkoM HON. JAMEs THOMPSON,

Judge Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PHuApELPHIA, April %, 1895
consider N 90 HOOfinndss
German Bil HA tcrs ,, vdlldbls
IndIE e = IiOnzAn uA=Or Dyspepsia.
! can certify this from my experience OF
IL. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-02-24
DEBILITY.

Ilsr, Is Hs Ia.9ir-E ,.stl 10 HoeeaHds German
Bsusrs or Tonic Syz71r-zEu-5 erseS Of Debility.
Thsy is,Tart q tes, g EsHdrtsssT @ lls ,gl.ois
5ysism, stTsnyheH d ne GFPetits, edalss
Hi0eh o. dig>si Il. purgg ,s baod girs 0oos ssund
hsGig csaL rn, eradicate d,e y,Hoi0 hngs from the
sye nsJ~Tt bioor 10 ~ checks, and change he patient
frGEi stat-Jrsatied eaaeiattd t0cGk, and aeTv0gs
tHruiiL 10 faii.iaeef, stout GHd rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bltters or
lOnic. Ina fact, they are Family medl-
ctncs. They can be administered with
perfect safety 10 child three months
Old, tiIe most delicate female, or n man
Ofniuety.
Thsss Remedies H.s best
BLOOD Purifiers
kHoson and lsiH all dissasss TsTiiR0 from
bad blood ksep y0tTSsH2 blood pure; keep your
Liver order; kcSp yOHr digestive Or0GnS
in a sound, healthy ~ Vlc0ndifion, by he tEls
Of thcse rctncdtcs uz--,1zz1L and disedse triIl
aSsgii goa TAe best the country recommends
nsHi. u years ef hoHeE reputation 90 Jor aRylhinS
yoH HHSf Try these preparations.