davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-30
FROM MARSEILLEs.

MARsEilLEs, Dec. 2Sth 1871.
-Vessrs Editors :-Christmas wa, oa,.br,.o.
here in the usual manner: the Bap.ls.. Epi.co.
pals and congregationalists had Christmas Trees
at their respective ~ Of worship, which old
SEta Claus SO bouu filled with presents,
to ehe Joy of many children. The custom Of
fating was strictly observed; also that of drink.
IL something stronger than water, asa few
black eyes and bruised noses around town
attest. Last Thursday our friend Partridge, of
the firm OF Hicks &;SPartridge. Otturuwa Iowa
and Miss Belle James, of this place, were Joined
in the holy bounds OF Inatrimony; they started
for their Western home attended with the sin.
cere wishes of many friends, that happiness
may brighten all the years of their welded life.
On Christmas day. at the residence of tho
brides father John Barber and Amanda Broad.
beck of this place, were married. Nav Joy and
happiness attend them through life,
Mr.. kellogg, one of our nightly respected
citizens, departed this life on Christmas dav ana
YVES followed to his final resting place Yesterday.
by m.ny who sincerely mourn his Departure
Patrick Cornelic, who has 50 long been one of
the guardians of the peace OF our town, as Police
Constable, after short illaess died On the 21st
inst. The old man had eudeared himself to all
with whom he was intimate by his courtesy and
unwavering friendship aud 70 the public at
large by his faithful discharge of his offisial
duties. As town We mourn his death. for
there are few who can fill the vacancy occasion
ed h. his death, as he filled it,
Last evening there was 4 private hop at Mar
s.on's Hail. which passed off very pleasantly
fully meeting the expectations OF the cr,gina.
tore. Our old friend Seth Willisio, Of Ottawa
furnished the music, fine prices; As to the excel.
lency Of the music i. is unnecessary TO say any.
thing, for the public are we'll scquainsed with
Willis band.
Christmas night there was a dance al Al5ertys
Hall, which was well attended and proved
success in every respect. OaIcRoS
BY an unlowsrd accident the lest weeks letter
of our Marselles correspondent came too late
for insertion; yet i. contained few items that
should not be omittei, md we couisusa item as
follows:
On Wednesday evening .@J,h, confirmation
services were held by Bishop W4i,e4ou,a d, St.
Andrews Church Ep.-coqal in 1,l5s..l,es, a.
which 6 candidate, were confirmed.
The report Of small pox in Aar.si..es turns
out to he canari
Il movement is on foot to have nca Ns--ei'es
set off from the town OF Rutland and attached
10 the town of Maulius,-a movement which
our correspondent ssreuuousiy opposes.
Burton and Conner have opened printing
Office in Marseilles, and propose in few weeks
to Issue a paper, TO ue called the Narcotics
idrer.iser'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-30

new country to get them homes, that the soon.
er you go the cheaper you will get your homes,
as this country and all the west will in few
years be as densely populated in L. Sale
county, and itany Ofyou should wander this
way, shonld be very happy to greet Won and as.
sst you in any way can.
JOSEPH GALLOWAY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-30


4 MAGAZINE FREE.-The publisher OF tho
HOME CIRCLE offers to give his new illustrated
MoHNIy .MagazjHe whole year free to every
subscriber who pays but 81 for that paper. Be.
sides splendid premiums are given Tor clubs,
such G05d jatche. and splendid Stlrer Ware.
The HONE CIRCLE will commence It's fourth
volume and fourth year, January first, 1872,
greatly improved. and will be printed with a
new style OF Roman type. The corps OF contr.
butors to the HOME CIRCLE prises the best
writers OF the day. 1t is not limited TO any
class or district but cheers the homes aud glad.
dens the tiresides of every state in the Union.
Besides the splendid illustrated stories Of sea
and land, adventures, anecdotes, dc. the HOME
CIRCLE contains several interesting and instuct.
I've features. 1t is just such paper as any IA
ther, brother or friend would desire to introduce
into their hOms circle for amusement and ins.ruc.
ton. The HOME CIRCLE has all enormous cir
culaton aud is gaining more friends daily In
order 10 maintain this enormous circulation, and
increase thereon, the publisher has put the price
at the remarkably low figure OF only So year,
although the HOME CIRCLE is as large. and in
many cases, larger better ard more interesting
in every respect, than any - weekly published
~ the present time. The first number for tho
new year, 1872, will be ready and for sale by all
the newsdealers in the United States, as early as
the 25th of December, for only cents. Sample
copies will be sent free by addressing I. Glea-
son, 10 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re.
ceived by Osman i Hapeman, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-30

The Democratic Legislature. of Wyoming
Territory has unearthed series Of Radical
frauds that promise to throw the Tammany
ring into total eclipse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-30

MAsoNIc-At u regular communication Of
Mar-eilles Lodge, No. All, A. r. Il A. Masoas,
held at their hall Saturday evening, Dec. Esd,
1871, the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-30

VIM. Il. Pri,hard, W. NJ.
VIM. q. Tilison, s. w.
ID. H. Slagle, ]. w.
Nathan Fleming, Treas.
T.. Barber, Secretary.
L. ]. Tillet,son, s. Deacon.
o. w. Hettram, J. Deacon.
+. Cane, Tyler.
VIM. H. Sindis,
A. Blanchard, Stewards.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-30

Jesse r. Grant, the father of the President,
was stricken with paralysis at Covington on
the Goth inst, and is supposed to be beyond
recovery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-30

Subscriptions received Tor all the principal
magazines and newspapers il the United States
by Osmau ~ Hapeman. Now il the time to
subscribe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

heart. FalcoHer & Frost had fail
ed, and he was defauiter to the
amount Of more thousands than be
could ever hope to repay. his good
name was gone; nothing but beg
gary and ruin lay before him, and
the disgrace would be reflected on
his wife and child. Hepassed to
his dressing-room, turned the key
on the inside, and ten minutes later
the neiehbors were startled by the
report of pistol They forced
the door and found that the name
of'bankrupt' and fswindler," which
had been applied te him as soon as
the failure was made public, he had
added that of suicide.
They were fearful tidings that
reached his wife's ear in the midst
of the festivities, and hurried home;
and vainly might she, in frantic
accents, call on that hfeless form
"Only to speak to her once more"
and she would be content to "liye
on dry crusts in a hovel for the
rest Of her days"
Then she called herself t'his muir
deress,, and wringing her hands in
ees sanity cried: Just too far, too
faL."
Vain, vain lament!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07
q, s--s- 41oefru.s-s.oys4A. 4.


Our bachelor correspondent
sGoober" turned .poiek" the other
day on being asked his opinion OF
babies. Hear him:
Ne thinks the greatest plaques Of life,
That try the souls of man and wife,
Ate'kiekiug, scratching, squslliRg bAi..ss;
60 N here you vii, you cannot zaiss
That evidence Of welded bliss,
a ronehlng, seronching bawllng baby.
Goout to board, and if you chance
To see = frown on countenance
OF loving mamma, raise your isnce-
TO parry thrusts--foF in advance,
II tell te theef in eonfdenee,
You've failed to kiss the baby.
Start of to walk, and down the street,
Just bet your stamps, you're sure to meet
A score Of wagons-oh, so neat
In each q eherub-oh, 50 sweet
ITO its mamma and ifyour feet
Should chance be sore, tits no less meet,
Despite your eorns, you kneel and greet q
Each glorious (bag-eyed) baby.
They're little angels, re 'tis said,
But what would stump Wis head
Than mine, to know the time they shed
Their wings-these heavenly dhflings.
For when they grow, these lovely saints.
If boys, get tight, if girls, use paints,
And tween these stylish two complaints
Where are the sanity darlingsl
Ah! yes, I know: the aagtls die,
The Esst are left, and Satan's eye
In joy lights up the vast supply -
Doth please his heart-and makes him sprY.
He needs few hooks, prophesy,
{ His best quart Of ''goOd old rys''
With straws and mint -how's that for hight
To catch the Is male babies.
To catch the girls it takes chignons,
(To rhyme please read-'tis Frcnch--like
wrongs,)
Panniers, new hats, Italian songs,
Long trails, false hair and curling tongs-
Here GoOber's muse took fight, and af-
ter scratching his head indefinitely for
rEyming line, he very properly concluded
that in the matter o. ladios and babies he
was OF of his element, 50 he wisely con
cluded to take lea-e of the)
--throngs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

Louis Napoleon has purchased
Hooton Hall, the late residence OF
r. G. Naylor, Esq. Some years ago
when he was Prince Napoleon he
was a guest at Hooton Hall, and be
fore his departure expressed his a
probation Of it, and intimated that
he would like to reside there. For
tune or misfortune has favored his
wishes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07
AVOID QUACKs

a victim Of early indiscretion, causing
nervoas debility. premature decay, &c, hay-
ing tried in vain every advertised remedy,
has discovered q simple means OF Eslf~euTe,
which he wlll send tree 10 his fellow-Suf-
ferers. !. II. REEVES, Is Nassau street,
New York. auglT-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07
Of smiling girls and babies.
Mrs. Stanton at Salt Lake City

OF smiling girls and babies.
Mrs. Stanton at Salt Lake City.
And so, wondering and gazing
all day, "Susan and T. went on and
on until at last we caught glimpse
of the clear waters of the far-famed
Salt Lake, and soon we entered
the city, walled around with range
of the same snow-clad mountains
that seem close to the town, though
they are twelve miles of. We Wis
tied the Tabernacle, which is a Won
derful piece of architecture, having
an immense arched roof seventy
feet high, without any pillars sup
porting it. Beside this is another
Tabernacle, which will hold more
people than any hall we have in
New York, where Miss Anthony
and myself addressed a large audi
ence in the evening. The Mormon
women received us very kindly and
came out to all our meetings, for
we have spoken in the Tabernacle
three times-twiCe on suffrage and
once to women alone on "AIarriage
and Maternity" At the close of
my lecture many questions were
asked, and the audience Joined in
the discussion on the comparative
merits of the monogamic and poly
gamic relations of the sexes. There
was a general response throughout
the house when 1 said that however
much the different systems of mar
riage had differed, they all agreed
on one point, and that was the uni
form subjection of women. 1t was
an impressive sight to see that great
Tabernacle half full of earnest wo-
men, honestly considering these
grave social problems that lie at the
very foundation of all religion and
government. Brigham Young has
done great work here in this des-
ert region, building a beautiful city
and dotting the territory with hon
est, hardworking people who own
each man his house and piece Of
land, free from most of the vices
that shadow what we call our supe-
rior civilization. And yet with all
this material prosperity, there is no
freedom of thought. Brigham gov
erns by playing on the religious
superstitions of the people. As to
the women their condition is the
same as it has been in all ages and
latitudes, under all forms of gov
eminent and religion, alike under
heathenism, Catholicism, Protest.
antism and Mormonism-the di-
yinely ordained subjects Of man.
It is a curious fact illustrating
the necessity of cleanliness, and Of
keeping the pores OF the skin open,
that if a coat of yarnish, or other
substance impervious to moisture
be applied to the exterior OF the
body, death will ensue in six hours.
The experiment was once tried
on a child in Florence. On the oc-
easion Of Pope Leo Tenth's ascen-
sion to the Papal chair, it was desi-
red to have 4 living figure represent
the Golden Age, and so child was
gilded all over with varnish and
gold leaf The child died in a few
hours. II the fur of rabbit or the
skin Of a pig be covered with a so
tuition Of Iudia-Tpbberin naptha, the
animal dies IN two hours.
A severe droutll prevails in the
southern portion Of Indian Territc-
y and IN the northern counties Of
Texas Vegetation is burning and
the cattle dying in many places for
want Of water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

Josh Billings says a large policy
oflifciusuranee dos'nt exactly make
a mani smile at his widow, but
helps amazingly to get another fel
low to do it for him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

A newly fiedged Philadelphia doo-
tor recently settled in Illinuis, aud
the first case he had was a little lBVY
who had got p popcorn kernel hl
his windpipg. The Doctor sSami-
ned the ease earefRlly, looked at the
patients tongue, and then told the
fatheI of tho boy to build up
hot fre' Wlcn that was done, the
doctor told them to take the hoy
and hold him over tire fire until the
kernel got hot enough to pop ont
The old man went upstairs TO
get his SHOT gua and the Doctor
''sloped."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

The Iowans have no cholera, but
there is bug up there which
crawls into peoples ears and kills
them in few minutes. They CON
template she erection Of tin roofs
over their organs until Il z Assoeia-
tion for the advancement ofseieEcea e
can act upea the matter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07
J. ii. TAYLOR

HAVING removed to his rev store house
EGst side Square, PuIaski, Team,
TNFORMS all his friends and the public
i generally that he is receiving a large stock
of new dry Goods aIsfally selected, nice
Ct of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C. Family Gro
osries, Hard, Tin and Qusenswafo. good
supply Of mechanics' Tools Of every desoTiP-
zion. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
tronsRe ofthe people OF of6ilescounty, and So
licits continuance of the same Has also
nice lot Of readY-made Clothing which
he win sell at cost, and is sailing every
thing very low for cash; wants every body
10 call and see for themselves. decaS-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

A country newspaper tells of Il
beautiful amiable fascinating aud
very rich young lady in village in
the country who carefully eoneeals
the knowledge OF her wealth, wears
cheap clothes and works in nil
liners shop, waiting for an mtercs-
ting young man TO WOO win her
"for herself alone" There will
not be a milliner left in that village
in three months. st
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

Love is the golden tic that binds
man to his Creator. is the SHE
ming link that unites tho sons Of
earth to the radiant children Of the
upper world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

eYou must hatter or frigbten,"
said NJ, ''the interest or self.
love Of men. Men arc asses or
monkeys, who only jnmb FOR nuts
or skip about in fear Of the whip"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

Europe has 450,0 miles ofte'e
graph wire and 10000 stations;
America, 10000 miles, 5000 sta
tions; India, u, 900 miles, 200 sta
tions; Australia, 10000 miles, 2T0
stations; and the extension through
out the world is at the rate Of I00,-
600 miles per annum, to say moth
ing of 80, 900 miles of Submarine ca
bic now in successful operations. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

Some men make great flourish
about what they believe to be right
but always manage 20 believe that
is-rigHt which Is for their own in
terest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

a. 7. Stewards new hotel for wo-
men, at the corner of Fourth ave
nue and Thirty second street, New
York, is rapidly progressing toward
completion. Two million dollars
have been appropriated for it, and
another million viii be required to
complete is. This is the largest sum
ever given by a single individual
for any edifice for benevolent pnr-
poses.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

Most ct oos readers lave eard
Aieies. Mo "a a ostss 6u.

Z
OF kfs'rEE ~ IS. = 10 raf e 49, pGs
@lztliEnt career ia CaliforntS an,l
tlse victim o. disasters RbIchaEpzs
him from the Stats, Ead led aiHi b
become Gfssident n SoGm Anesis
ca. It IS safe T. say that "a me-
" material sense. he Is the Tor most
man Ia Chili. Boliyis all rerU.-
lie went from Ca!iTeFais arst ~
Chiii, wnere be laid the topsdatlrp
of his success BY bui!ding rail
road rom Valparaiso - SantIago,
ia the latter city he has house
which has cost over sGUo, ,oU0, and
is, OF course, the most magnifeert
on the continent. PERT hsatd o.
and sent for Inn. FoF I2,oOO,oco
Solss "a Soils nearly equal to Tie
American d6iIar,) ne agreed 70
build railroad from mollendd e
Arequipa. A sum OF 1000, ,O00 so:es
was atonce placed in bis hand s-no
bonds or security being required OF
him, and Ee went towork. In Jan
uary last the road was completed,
and In honor of the event the con
tractor gave a grand tets aAd ex-
cursion, the 7tost Of Which over
$2O00o0, he paid rom lbs own
pocket. iTe is now engaged in eN-
tending the &requpa road across
the Nndcs 10 Puno, foF which work
he is TO receive 60,0eo,0O0 soles.A-
But STr. Bieigg business Is MOI
limited to railroads. He isl largo
owner Of private property in ChitiS
$ heavy dealer in Bolivian guano;
an extensive operator Of silver
mines; the owner Of 4 banl, in la
Paz, dc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

DR.. Carl Groesser, Of Louisville.
KY, charged with causing the
death Of his wife by cruel treatment
has been committed to jaiL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

A severe drouth prevails in the
southern portion Of Indian Territc-
~ and IN the northern counties Of
Texas. Vegetation is burning and
the cattle dying in many places for
want Of water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-09-07

Greatdamage has been donet 70 tha .
rice crops in Georgia by the heayys
rain Storm which pfsvaiiedthfough
out the State during Friday and
SATURDAY last 80
Hope elevates the soul to higher
thin,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

49, II "a 49, IT,
aaa ~ fei faIn 49,
az 4Hs @H4 a ~
FT1sf Al fr
~ al rea
sfsH ~ IT, ffs "a ai
- ~ a.
ssli eef ~ "a Fssa A. 49,
sa1t - aa ets
ui a ef sfF ssis
Hlnai n n Hn Hf sf See Yea
H1taaf fafa rta4 Htn Ntaa sa
esfi leisf r1sf sa nfaf A.
Nsn ia Nsff IN ~
s Ne nFfsA a1fsfnastf . i
e. afs Afs fsFsass e. a. ttIt
ss
Apsisi b. ms Nss fefk Hssd hH
L0a1aa ~ fhs ~ agt w. iaafaa Co
frnts hsi aasH papaaad fniabiy aai.
snsf NJ ~ aff'sis
Tstfnms nTa VefaHiss ~ ~ Hh
~ b. Amsfcaa Cofs6i bad been ~
mINFN - ifsHe Flfit tui MI NffffH tNnfn
The rfaaslsa ffns could ssaiiy ,htl Ne
diy asgeni h0usss IN Paris hHi been ~
m Gre
King Wiiiiam isisrnphei n 90 Queer
hum versailles on lhs OH The ham
bardmeai here h ~pfuocoilng hvufablY
TIE barracks IN The hftlacsilous are o.
hu."
captain Ayre. u the steamer Bombay
whose conduct 81 NE time h. nn Into aht
sunk The United States steamer Oneid'
caused hls suspension tcf The term n si
months. hss. al The expiration u The time
been notified by the peninsulaf ant
oriental steamship Company, his employ
err, that hts services are no longer re
anlfed
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
The San Domingo Resolutions.

THE following IL the full text Of the
Joint resolutions, authorizing the APP
pointment Of Commissioners in relation 10
the Republic of Dominica" passed by the
Senate December ~.
Resolred, bg M Sendts, de-, That the President
Of the United States be authorized to appoint three
Commissioners and also n Secretary~thc latter ia
be versed In the English and Spanish languages te
proceed to the Island Of San Domingo, and to such
other places, II any, ~ such commissioners may
deem necessary and there inquire into, ascertain
and report the political state and condition
OF the Republic OF Dominica, the prob.
able number Of Inhabitants, and the desire
and disposition of the people OF said republic
10 become annexed 10 and form part OF the
people Of the United States; the physical, mental
and moral condition Of said people, and their gen.
eral condition ~ to material wealth and industrial
capacity; the resources OF the country, It's mineral
and agricultural products, the products OF is wa
tiers and forests, and the general character OF The
sol, the extent and proportion thereof capable o.
cultivation; the climate and health Of the country
lts bays, harbors and rivers; It's meteorological
character, and the existence and frequency OF re-
markable meteorological phenomenal; the debt
Of the government is obligations whether
funded and aseertainod and admitted, or u%nadlust-
cd and under discussion; treaties or engagements
with other powers; the extent OF boundaries and
territory; what proportion II covered BY Foreign
claimants or by grants or concessions, ana Rener'
ally what concessions or franchises have been
granted with the names Of the respective grantees,
the terms and conditions on which the San DomiI-
20 Government may desire 10 be annexed TO, and
become a portion Of, the United States. a. one Of
the Territories thereof; and such other information
with respect 10 said Government and is Terrtor-
lea o. to the snid Commissioners shall seem desirn-
bio or important with reference 10 the future In
corporation Of said Dominican Republic into the
United States an one OF It's Territories,
sEo. .. And be II Jqfaher res0iged, That eaid
Commissioner shall, rs soon m conveniently may
be, report to the President Of tho United States,
who shall lay their report before Congress.
SEC, 3. And be II GtaAer r sotted, That said
Commissioners shall serve without compensation,
except the payment Of their expenses and the com
pensation OF the Secretary, which shall be deter.
mined by the Secretary Of State, with the approval
OF the President.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
Defensive Medication.

investigation Is as necessary for the protection
Of the human body against disease when unhealthy
influences ara abroad, as iron armor and granite
casoments are for the protection Of ships and for
trcsses when asFailcd by shot and she'll. Hence, II
II desirable when those potent enemies Of vitality,
damp and cold, pcrvade the air we breathe, to put
the ~ stem IN the best possible condition to en-
counter them. The stomach "a the organ by which
every other organ is nourishcd and sustained, and
therefore upon its vigorous and regular action de-
ponds, in great measure, the capacity Of the hys-
TEN to resist the assaults Of the Invisible enemies
Of health aud life, by which, ut this inclement sea
son, 1t ID surrounded. lIosteiter's stomach Bit
tors, an admirable tonic and regulating medicine
for all seasons, Il never more needed than In win
ter, when the torpifying influence Of a chilly at
m~osphere affects all the vital functions, and rem
ders the body extremely susceptible. BY toning
the digestive organs, aud the liver, and the bow
els, with this unequallcd vegetable specific, a
physical condition Is attained which seems 10 be
proof against ali varieties Of temperature, and that
Is inimical in the air Of winter. Defensive mcdica-
ton Is a precaution which should never be
neglected when danger In present, and thcsrfore a
course Of the Bitiers at this season Is particularly
desirable, especially for the feeble and sickiy. Al
a remedy for blliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness
and bowel complaints, there IL nothing compare.
bic to this wholesome restorative,