davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Solomon Sanders Estate.

WE the Subscribers. being duly appointed by the
w Honorable Probate Court for the District of
We minister Commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate Of SOLOMON SANDERS late Of Bellows
Fails in said District deceased. and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
months from the 10th day Of December last. being
.owed by said Court for that purpose. do there
fore hereby give Notice. that we will attend 10 the
business Of said appointment at the house Of the
deceased in Bellows Falls in said District. the Sd
Saturdays Of March and April next. from O'Clock
A. NJ until o'clock 2. NJ. on each of said days.
/ n HH6oFRiIiS Commissioners.
Dec. Il A. y. isT. SIS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

WINDSOR COUNTY CoURT.-Elsewhere
will be found some of the proceedings
of Windsor County Court, mainly relat-
ing to the suit of DR., Powers against the
Woodstock railroad. The following
cases have been tried and disposed Of
during the past week Gay Fay, YER
dict for plaintiff, and damages assessed
at s64.31. In the case of Proprietors
Claremont Bridge Carlos Royce, by
agreement. verdict was rendered for
plaintiff, and we presume the case is ap-
pealed higher up. Case Pierce White,
the jury brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff, damages s10707.
Nelson Sanders. This was an action
brought by a soldier who left his bounty
money at home in the hands of White.
On his return, White claimed on offset
for knicknaeks sent Nelson while he was
in the army. Verdict for the plaintiff
for s211.56. In the case of Head Z
Davis, "a Windsor case) the jury render
ed verdict for plaintiff. In the case.
c olidge A. d. Hager, (Proctorsville).
Verdict for defendant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
MIL PROBERTY FOR SAFE.

TINE Subscriber offers for sale the following prop
Il erty situated in Putney. Vt. formerly known as
Browns Mills, being Saw Mill and Grist Mill both
in good running order together with dwelling house
and barn and about 40 of land suitably dyid-
ed into tllage and pasturing. For further partcu-
lars enquire of i. j. H0UGHT0N.
West Westminster, Vt, 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
Wanted.

THREE hundred cords wood drawn from the Al
colt lot, so-caed. in the north part of Rocking
ham, to the Central Railroad. Apply Immediately
to TARBELL, TOLMAN IL co.
Bellows Ealls Dec. Is. 1862 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
Westminster Farmers Club.

AT the meeting of the Westminster
Farmers Club on Monday evening, Ma,
than G. Fisher, Esq, was chosen chair.
man, and on motion of n. G. Pierce, a
committee Of FIVE was appointed to re
port officers for the year ensuing. Sub
sequently this committee made report
which was adopted as follows:
President-Henry Floyd.
Vice Presidents Stephen Nutting
John Collins, Nathan Fisher, O. L. Fish,
err, Ephraim Lord, Morris Corlew, r. c.
Gould, Lemuel Spaulding, T. W. Wiley
and Henry Page.
Directors-W. r. Kimball, John B.
Morse, Nelson johnson, H. P. Earr, D.
C. Wright, F. Arnold, Orestes Peck,
Alexander Atcherson.
Secretary-M. W. Davis.
After the above business bad been
transacted, an interesting and frst-rate
discussion was had on the subject of the
most profitable Stock to keep for the
next five years. which we regret to be
compelled to postpone till next week
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

SwISDLED. James c. Callagan, Of
Windsor, was enticed into the mock jew
elry store at No. So Courlandt street,
New York, on Thursday last, by Joseph
Howard, Jr., and Edward Russell, who
succeeded in swindling the Green Noun.
tain boy out ola gold watch valued al
500. Callagan followed Russell into
the street and called an officer, when
Russell assaulted him. Both of the
swindlers were subsequently arrested
and on being arraigned before Justice
Bowling they were discharged, the com
plainant having accepted his watch de
clined to press the charge,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
40 BARRELS GRAFT APPLES.

do not claim to sell all of my Goods lower than
any one else but defy competition on the FIRST
named articles and will try to make prices not to be
beaten on the last.
ia cents paid for dried APPLE Cash paid for eggs
Thanks to old patrons. G, I. GLYNN,
Dee. 8, 1860. 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

WESTMINSTER THIEF DETECTING So-
CIErY.-As there was an error in the
list of officers of the Westminster Thief
Detecting Society, as given last week, we
republish the same corrected:
Observation-Disclosures Grout.
Secretary-S. NJ. Nutting.
Treasurer-S S. Stoddard.
Directors = Fenelon Arnold, George
W. Metcalf, d. C. Wright.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

GOLDEN WEDDING.-On the 9th inst,
Mr.. Joel Davis, Of Grafton, threw open
his spacious house for family gathering
in honor of his brother divers Golden
Wedding. The invited company ipclud
ed all of Mr. Oliver Davis brothers and
sisters now living, with his children and
grandchildren. Most of them were pres
ent, though death and removals to the
West greatly depleted their number
Some others were unavoidably absent.
Dec. 8, 1919, Oliver Davis and joan
ma Stearns, both of Grafton, were united
in marriage by Rev. Mr.. Goodell, pastor
of the Congregationalist church. The
day was pleasant, favorable omen of
their domestic happiness, as Mr.. D. said
naively, "The fifty years have been pleas
ant Also" to which Mrs. D., yielded
ready assent. 1t needed no words of
theirs however, to assure US that such
had been the fact.
The worthy pair at once settled ON a
farm near their parents at Houghtonville
where they lived until few years since,
when failing strength led them to relin-
quish it, and pass their remaining years
in quiet easy way.
To them were born eight children,
some of whom have died while the 9TH
ers are scattered from the granite hills
Of New Hampshire, to the golden gate
of California. None of them, so far as
we could learn, have wrung from their
parents hearts, David's bitter lamenta-
ton over dissolute and ruined Absolom.
The day of the Golden Wedding, was
like that of fifty years ago Delightfully."-
pleasant, and as then a light fall of snow
covered the ground. The Oldest and the
Youngest of Mr.. DIS. fathers family of
II children, were present. About 2
o'clock p. N the company sat down in
pleasant room to an extended and well
laden table, to enjoy the wedding din
ner'' with the bride and bridegroom,
whose courtship had extended over half
century. Leisurely and pleasantly
passed the hour away. After dinner a
brief paper, giving some history of the
Davis family, was read by Rev. L. B.
] Hubbard, pastor of the Baptist church,
followed by some very appropriate and
happy remarks from Rev. E. j. Ward,
the Congregationalist pastor.
j Mr.. Ward also presented in neat lit
tie speech most generous loaf of wed
ding cake to the happy couple at this
their second marriage festival. Prayer
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

Advertised Letters.-W. w. Wilbur,
Rev. A. McGlaufin, John Corbin, Messrs.
Brainard Bros, Tisdore Rovret, A. I.
Smith & Co., Mrs. E. B. Partridge, Dan
iel P. johnson, E. A. Halton, L. ?. Fish
Miss Lois Edison, Miss Mary S. Davis, ].
W. Chapman, Peter Barron, Grovnor
Warehouse, Fred. Barabee, Niles AID
rich.-Persons calling for any of the
above, should say, "advertissd.'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24

the Interests of her grandchildren. Mrs.
Stowe Is not one of these three. Her paper
Is entirely gratuitous and Unauthorized. IL
Is, as we have said, not consistent with her
own c0ui sci IL Is an otiense against Lady
ByroL's dyiig wishes; aud the aLthnress
has written IN utter disregard Of the feel
ings Of tn, 50 graudchildr, Of whom che
speaks 10 a vague, fnlsCme way, as some
fthe best aud noblest of mankind"
The appearance of the volumes about
Lard B, ron by the Countess Guiccioli Is al
hgeS ny Mrs. Stowe as the main reason
which induced her to publish her story I;
but W Lady Byron's defendants, her per
son2l and trusted friends 10 this cnuLtry,
suffer the SANDER of the Countess Guiecioli
70 pass uncunlradicted flor, TO use Mrs.
Stoves own expression, OF what value was
the cutlery Of "the mistress" agai' St the
wifi, }, their Silence should surely have leo
Mrs. Stowe to hesitate before giving to the
sorid statement which, however it may
affect the memories of the dead, must IN
eyitably in1'ct much pain on the living, =
Lady ByrOn's own statement" Is In the
posS ession of those who love her memory
too well TO make a rash use OF 1t, and if the
world is ever to Learn the true story OF Lady
Byron's life, II will learn 1t from them. IL
would have been in better taste IL Mrs.
Stowe and the editor OF M1cnildns M1qdzine
had initiated the "religious silence" which
the latter so much commends in the case OF
Lady Byron. Meanwhile, Lady Byron's
defendants and representatives ed irely and
absolutely disclaim all countenance of Mes.
Stoves article, which has been published
without their privity or consent. We are,
&c, WHARTON s. FuRDs.
No. Lincoln's-inn fields, Sept. |.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24
THE REAPERS.
(Dy NATHAN D. TURNER.

Bliiows Of shaaow andbrightness feet
Over the seas OF y GLOWING wheat,
Hith steadier glow where the white noon rests
,,n the fallen glory Of golden crosts-
While livelisr hue, az he warm South blows,
with wave on wave to the orchard lows.
Par 10 the right Drowned armed row,
y see the stalYar reapers GO
Their shouldSts rising and falling free,
Like swimmcrs that sport In a summer sea
While here aud thei 10 a scy the blades blaze
Dips like a dolphin and round them plays;
And the jocund shout Of the Harvest Home
Floats mellow and deep from the jasper foam.
Straight to tho verge of our shaded path,
In regular windrowes sweeps the swath.
Tar behind 1t stretches away,
llumedht the sides by tawny spray,
And opening, lengthening on to us,
Like the Red Sea path of the Exodus,
Through the Swallowing waves, as the gray boards
Faster and fuller now swings the Steel
With hery Dash, as the sunbeams writho
FROM tip to hasp Of the sweeping soythc.
,Thcre, following, Is the sheaf- piled vain,
With the stecds neck-deep IN The golden grain.
And now, to breathe from their task.work sore,
The dripping toilers have reached the shore,
But cooling draught from the bubbing spring,
a Jest, a laugh, and some bantering,
brown foreheads brushed Of the shining sweat,
Like Jewels OF honor there proudly set
And then With their backs TO tho shaven lea,
Another plunge In the amber sea.
larry music peryados the air,
Prom thioket, and meadow and near parterre;
As II, the leaf-coverts and flowers among
The sleepy soul OF the sunshine sung,
Prom the velvet edge Of this darling dell
Luxurious languors softly swell,
To lull the spirit and WOO the sense
10 day dream sloth and Incidence.
But sweeter, pieasanter far to me
Than wind, bird, or droning bee,
That lusty shout, cherry and blithe,
That ringing sound Of the whetting scythe,
4 ID speaks Of laurols nobly won
BY the good strong arm In the good strong sun
. OF energies, heavenly seconded,
To wrest from earth's bosom the boon Of bread
For wife and little ones-eharity-
And the hungry myriads over the seal
il sings a song, and an echo springs
World wide and clear, the scythe blade rings,
Telling Of man and his dignity
His hope to be noble, Lis right to be free
OF the God Ike power In his bosom unfnrlrd
'Of the Drawn and body and soul OF the world.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24
TO-MORR no ".
ny COTTON.

Tomorrow did'st thou sayG
Nsthought heard lloratio say, Tomorrow,
q to--f will not hear Of it-To-moTrow
,Tis a sharper, who stakes his penury
Against thy plenty-who takes his ready cash
And pays thee nought but wishes, hopes and prom
ises,
That gulls the easy creditor Ito morrow
Il is a period nowhere to be found
In all the hoAry registers of Time
Unless perchanee in the Fools calendar.
Wisdom dsclaims the word, nor holds society
with those who own il. No, my Horatio,
TITS Fancy's child and Folly Is its father,
Wrought of such stuff dreams are ard as base
As the fantastic visions Of tho evening.
But soft my friend-drrest The present MON ms
Tor be assured they all are aTrant tcll-tales;
And though their flight be silent, and their path
Tr oSloss as the winged conricrs of the air,
Thov most TO hoas en- and there record thy JOiiy.
Because tho stationed on the important watch,
1hon like sleeping, faithless sentinel
Di,ist let them pass unnotced, unimprovedi
And know for that thou slumb redst on the guard,
Thou shalt be made to answer at the bar
For every fugitive: and when thou thus
Shall stand implicated at the hi. h tribunal
or hood -winked Justice, who shall tell thy audtf
Tho, stan The y Is nj ins'ont, dear uoratio,
Imprnt the marks OF wisdom on It's wings,
~ II NOR. worth than Kingdoms far more precious
Than all the crimson treaures Of LIES fountain
o. Lei It not elude thy grasp; but like
Il he good old Patriarch upon record,
Hold the lset angel fast until he bless thee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24


fJrgotten while tho writings Of Sir Walter
Scott are read with delight. In her youth
Miss Grats was great beauty, and her
beauty and rare accomplishments made her
widely known. She was admired aud court
ed, but she never wed. Among those who
sought her hand in marriage was n gentle
man of wealth and position, whose love she
reciprocated. But he was Christian and
she as firm an adherent nf the Jewish faith.
She loved, and so did he, but neither ever
took the marriage VOWS. Washington Irving
was,A warm friend Of Miss Graft. and be
knew all about this episode in her life.
When Irving was in Europe he told the
story to Sir Walter Sect, aud Scott made
il the ground. work Of the novel "lyanboe."
The Rebecca Of; that romance was Miss
Rebecca Gratz, WHO died few dhys ago ~
Philadelphia. The brother Of Nils GrAtz
has resided o. Lexington, Ky, for many
years, and he can attest 10 the truth Of the
beautiful romance of his sisters life. The
Christian lover lived TO good old age, but
lie went down to the grave before the
daughter Of Israel closed her eyes in death.
We wonder how many such characters the
society of modern days can furnish.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24
THE CUBAN REVOLUTIoN.
AN APPEAL BYiGENERAL JORDAN TO thu
AMERICAN PEOPLE,

AN APPEAL BYaGENERAL JORDAN TO thu
AMERICAN PEOPLE
BIJARnu. Cuba, June 3-The people Of
tho United States have manifested in the
profoundest manner their sympathy for the
people of Cuba in their struggle for freedom
and n nationality of their own, American
and republican in Its character. i am
satisfied that this sympathy only needs direc
ton to take practical, material shape for
immediate benefit Of sorely oppressed
people therefore | shall not hesitate to
appeal directly to them for substantial aid,
and in a manner that does not violate any
laws Of their country. Cuba does not need
men--although, of course, the aid Of some
veteran soldiers would DO of great service
at this immediate juncture- but she does
need shoes, clothing and medicines for none
are in the country. Hundreds Of brave men
are standing in my sight almost naked, m my
quite so, and few with shoes Of any sort,
but all mahifesting delight that at last they
have arms and ammuni ion in their hands
with which to meet nm enemy whose afro.
cious habit it is, rs can testify, TO butcher
the wounded and prisoners. Men more
willing to become soldiers | never saw.
There is but one sentiment among them
the inextinguishable resolution to be be md
of Spain and Spaniards, and at every -sacri-
fee to be free. People of the United States
out of the great abundance Of your stores
send these struggling, brave men, who would
be your brothers, clothing shoes; 'medicincS
lat least some bread, as also some clothing,
for their women and children. OF meat
there is quite enough, and sn cxhaustless
supply CT vegetables, bnt bread would be
Of initiate advantage to the soldiery. At
very little cost to individuals, all that
ask may be done. Let the matterbe under
taken with. methol and organization, and
incalculable and timely benefits may be
heaped upon the people of Cuba--bene6ts
little short Of the value Of arms and ammu
milton. THOMAS JORDAN,
General in the Service Of Cuba.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24
THE FRUIT TRADE.
How TO Pack PipPins for Market
Useful Suggestions by an Expert.

How 10 Pack PIppins for Market
Useful suggestions by an Expert.
Correspondence OF the Wing
NEW YORK, September IL, lS6o.-As the
season In which the pippin apples must bs
cared for Is fast approaching, write for the
hen, AZ of the owners of orchards Ia you
State. The cou 81 pursued here IL Ia hand.
ling the pipplns, and indeed almost all
kinds of apples, before the apple IL fully
ripe. Early in O,tober they are picked
from the tree, by hand; baskets aHi ropes
are nsed by ono person 10 the tree, who
gathers the fruit and places 1t in the b sket,
an another On the ground, by means Of the
rope which is passed over limb near where
the picker IL in the tree, lets down the
fruit as fast rs the baskets are n led, end
apples 10 the baskets are cstFied to a barn
aud carefully spread On the q 'or, aud stetr
sweating, which usually requires ten d avs,
and drying ~, the apples are carefully
CHILLED uver aud every detective one rejec-
ID. They are then wiped clean with a
cloth aud barrelled. This process must be
done properly, or the iTut rs very seriously
damaged. Tne ordinary Hour barrel wont
suit. The kind Of barrel used here Is n
smooth ash, birch or beech barrel, with flaL
hoops and deep & cove for the head to it
in, aud will hid just about two and a halt
bushels, full. Tue tower middle hoop is
tackled with tiree penny nai's and clinebed
inside, and th-n the top OF tic barrel Is
turned to the floor aud each apple placed
with the stem end TO the heading, aud the
barrel is Oiled heapiog full aud the head
pressed down into the gro yes, and each
end lined carefully and the head turned up
and marked 81 that when oprned each pip
pin with The stem up is drst seen. Daring
the fails of 1861 and 1868 | suld large
quantity Of your Albemarle pippins, and |
Gol'I think a single barreIcould be shipped
ill the, were repscked. The demand for
really No. selected pippins is very large
and as they are most needed 10 Z gland fOr
the Chris N holidays, the prices are b ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24

BRIGHAM, YouS0. +" TRUsrEE. THE As
SCISSOR Of Internal Revenue at Great Salt
Lake recently ordered Br CHAM Young
" Trustee in trust Of the Church of Jesus
Christ's Latter Day Saints" to make re-
turns OF rents. profits and incpmes Of the
church for 1868. Young first Answered that
there was no such church aud officer hound
by any legal enactment of the United States
government. but he hpally made return Of
Sf4o, MS the total income for 1868, which
was signed Brigham YOuag, without
wards, Trustee in Tust." The Assessor
referred the affair the Commissioner at
washi gton, and will assess the tax.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24

Newton pipp'n is a harder apple, less juicy
and not 80 we'll favored as your pippins
mule pippins usually are win they are
glthed. TIE varieti, with you are some
umes m K d in the same barrels, yellow
and green p'pplns being frequently in the
SINE barrel This prejudces the sale.
The greatest care should be observed IN
packing the same kinds aud. sizes in the
same barrels. Small lots Of aud 10 bar
rels will not bring AS much rs found lots
Of 100 or 500.
The fall beiI z dry, and the fruit rfpening
we'll, &c the directions given above be care
fully attt nded to the shippers to this point
may calculate upon getting from 90 to SIC
per barrel; but fruit out Of order or care
lessly handled, the packers here, of course,
will only buy at such prices as will in THY
them for the cost of new barrels aud the
labor of repacking. AZ -
desire that you puSllsh the letter CT
once-say 10 your Tuesdays issue-so that
the parties interested may have time TO
make all the necessary arrangements for
securing their NUT, for suo1 after tie lSt of
October apples on the southern exp sure
exposure must he pcked or they will be- too
ripe TO keep. When the trees are on the
northern hi sldes a littls later will do; but
IL will not do to let them get fully ripe on
either exposure. My connection with. tbs
pippin apple trade will, hope, warrant
your fruitgrowers in giving heed to these
obvious suggestion. In consignmen's by
steamers the deck Is the better place for
storing them. Falling in this, apples be pn,
on tue top OF all the freight in the hold OF
the steamer, so as TO come out FIRST when
landed, on thus avoid the probability roi
being heated on the passage, for In damp
weather macy of the shipments have been
seriously damaged by the heat and moisture
on the passage.
Very truly yurs,
DAS'L IL. LONDON,
Commission Merchant, No. 63 B Dad way.
p. SIN dried apples, peaches, pears,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24
"STRA.IFORD."


lFrom the correspondence Of the Petersburg Index
HAGUE, Va An ust 20.
The extensive scale upon which the old
colonial I'd fcrs were constr ucted, by z eat
ly increasing the eos Of preserving them 10
a state Of 7, pair, se' ms In these times Of
poverty TO threaten as general ruin upon
the cherished political Institutions. This
ref, elton increased our natural desire TO
sec An old mtnsion Of historic Interest, and
led Is, In company with nearly a score Of
ladies and gentlemen, amoug whom we're
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24
n attn OF Rsbeeea Of Iynahoe.

A beautiful and accomplished Jevess,
whose fame the genius Of Walter Scott has
made as wide as the Bounds Of civilization
died recently in Philadelphia. Tho TEf
Field and ia m tells the story thus -
Miss Rebeeea Graiz Is dead, dead at the
advanced age Of eighty. eight years, but the
beautiful romance Of her life will not be
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24
Grand Opening for two Days
Kings CoIfewo

kVAls Institution with competent corps OF Teschs.
n ers, will open August o. 1860. Connected with ,
the Collegiate Department, there Ia Primarys OIL
In which Instruction Is very thorough. also a ls,a.
les. f HT7T q
Tuition In Primary Department per session Of
ave months, according 10 class, .......eio
IN preparatory Department, ....Sl5 90 or ia
30 o =
Boarding In isvfvetoTy Groa u 70 to 81 50 per
week.
Boarding ia private families Including room. In.
ell, lights and washing, el5 90 per month.
This insitution Is loeaned Al Bristol on the lins
Tenn. ~ .T'..4 ~
For Catalogue or further particulars, aaSr..s
kevs; a A. SAldwSil, u D. Tadlock, or Profsl y.
President OF the GARD, GA. Caldwell. a.
SECRETARY. E u. AcciAnahan.
june 26-3m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24
Medical
azRA JOHN KEYS, MD. b. D. s.

&1A JOHN KEYS, Al. u. ID. ID. 3.
s.. isS -
A GRADUATE in both Medicine and
N Dentistry, hui who devotes his time or
clusively to Dentistry. will be found at his,
office, next door to Eusor's Drug store, AZ
all times, except when professionally absent.
He will visit Biduntville on Monday Of
each Court week. He will also be ut jones'
Vile, Lee county, at the Circuit Court.
Aug l4n s
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-24
Very trnly yurs,
n.e't 81 To

Commission Merchant, No. 63 B Dad way.
p. ST. In dried apples, peaches, pears,
cherries and qun ees the barrels shouli be
all uniform aud regular. Amy mixtures
are prejudicial in the sales.