davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-23
DAklJ JIWDIA.l ii. III
Saturday Morning, December 23. 1871.


Ths Failare OF Inpeachmeas by tho
| }Mass 1913 ssMijF FpsrSSaiNsa. Ah sGr,
70 impsaoh Scott and Parker has failed.
i::It is assestsd. and very commonly De.
slieved. that the money of Scott and
;Parksr secured the defeat OF the lin.
speaehmept sftork The money stolen by
gthe Sia hse bsan 4 s susssd deiea. the pso-
..ple from whom Ssbs5 money has beSn
::stolens ~, saspx Has. sosss a time, won
:the day ands sRlpERa done iita corrupt
work. Right upon the heels Of the ex.
.posIrSspf The oint Investigating .Ooh-
mitloss the hissisis..ve ::aje.:.- Of the
House have let, sdott aud Parker 60
sWe nov declare war upon this Legislative
imsjosity shall call these people,
1rom HpsAkss Moses down, to account
before The public tribunal. Thsy have
-grosslt betrayed the public interests, and
yielded stns the power az m6uey. Par.
,ohsssd bys boott and Parkerl Soul
.slaySa row Summon ouir;frianls TO
zz:shss thssn The Legislative
minority have made good effort. what
ever the motiYe. 4 Outside pi the Legis.
lature lot az, now moveI Tor the ring
must and shall i'he destroyed, Truth
and Jusr1os have declared t., aud shall
their decree not standP ~,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-23

Observe the wood notice of Messrs.
G. E. Thomas Il Co. They are reliable
wood dealers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-23

Board OF Trust. es OF Columbia EemR ie
College.
This board, as recently constituted by
act OF South Carolina Conference, is
hereby called to NEE: upstairs, C. the
Office of Christian Neigh6or. on Tuesday
January Q. at ~ o'clock p. NJ.
J. w. KELLY.
The board. as at present constituted,
consists OF the following persons: J. w.
KolIy, chairman; s. H. Browne, nj.
Brown. T. G. Herbert. r. P. Franks.
81. NJ. Mood, H A. G. Walker, W. H.
Fleming. A. j. Cauthen, o. A. Darby,
j. 81. Zimmerman and E. j. Meynnrdie,
clerioalh; J. w. Parker, l.. D. Chiids,
r. D. Seun, J. H. Kinsler. Wade Hamp-
ton, Sr., b. G. SILVER, j. H. Kinard, &.
81. Baldwin. E. T. Rembert, w. L. De-
Pass. W. l.. j. Reidand Fl. T. Wright,
laymen.
This meeting OF the board is impor-
liant, aud nil Gre respectfully requested
to be present, The session may couti-
nae or Wednesday, the 10th Travelling
expenses will be paid, if necessary, nnI
homes will be provided for those from a
distance. if desired. J. X.
D6- Papers friendly to tbe institution
will please copy.
SolrH CAROLINA SECURITIES IN New
YoRk.-The New York Herald, of Tues
day, the 10th instant. in its financial
rcview, says: '.The Southern list was
depressed by the newspaper accounts oi
recent proceedings in the Legislatures of
South Carolina and Virginia. The
bonds Of the former State were actively
weak on the official rspor: OF au oye--
issue. and the new July issue fell to
thirty five"
DBowNEp IN ASHLEY TIyER. Two
oolored men undertook to cross Ashley
River Wednesday AFTERNOON in butseuq.
loaded with wood. When they got mid
way III the river they swamped, and one
OF them, With one arm. was drowned
The other WIS saTed by boat, which
went to bis resaue from the Savannah
and Charleston Railroad vhnrf, where he
was taken in safety. = Charleston COURIER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-23

AFFIDAVIT OF CLARK WARINq.-Per.
sonally appeared before me Clark Wa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-23
Report of the CopditioB
OF THE
Central National Bank.

A Columbia, i'll the htate Of 8 ,uth Caro-
"A lima. at clo@e OF business, December Is.
RESOIIkEES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-23

MANUFACTURING ENTEHpRIsE IN CRAaLss.
TON Charleston is fast becoming q manu-
!soturing ~ we'll 40 . commercial city. Tue
largest m mAnufsctory of doors, HasheH, blinds.
3c, III the Southern States 10 that Uf Mr.. r.
r. ToALx, on Horlbeck's Wharf, In that city,
sales rooms ut No 20 Hayne street. Mr..
column. Nov o.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18
A Tough Story.

SQUIRE K, well-known barrister of
Belknap. having occasion to transact some
business at the Ossipee Court found few
days at his disposal which he determined
to spend in trouting in the mountain
brooks. In company with an artist friend,
he wandered several miles into the coun-
try. Night came down and the sportsmen
concluded to spend the night at farm
house, if permission could be obtained,
and return early next morning to the vii.
lage. A cherry faced oil lady granted
permission TO remain under her roof that
night. Now, IS it was necessary that our
legal friend should be atcourt at eight next
day, the good dame arose early and prepar-
ed breakfast by the light ofa tallow candle.
The anglers were seated at the table In
dark corner of the kitchen, while the old
lady was engaged over scizzling frying
nan on the stove. "How's this steak, t.,
tough, hey?" asked the lawyer, soto voce.
"Don't know why?" "By JOTe, l can't
chew the stuffr' continued he. Wiping
the sweat from his forehead, he made
another effort to masticate the mouthfnli
then shouted, My good woman, will you
be kind enough to see why this steak IS
so very toughs" The pleasant-faced old
lady appeared with her candle, wiped the
moisture from her spectacles, and looked
at the plate, dropped the tallow candle
into the lawyers lap and shouted with
horror, Great State of Hampshire! I've
fred nv holder III ----- - u
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18

THE New York Tribune says: "a little
very simple knowledge would go great
way in warm weather Here are q party
of amateur sportsmen coming home in dis
gust on account of mosquitoes, and thou
sands of stay-at- homes who find life at
home uncomfortable on any terms for flies.
If either party knew it, carbolic acid is the
sovereign remedy for all their troubles. A
few drops evaporated in room or poured
upon the clothes will keep the winged
pests at safe distance; and if the pure
crystalized acid is used, no great annoy
ance will result to human beings. Res
taurant keepers ought to know this, and
keep the swarms of flies away from their
windows, where they settle and buzz to
the torment of psssers. The musty taste
of the Croton water complained of by
those who make its acquaintance newly
every summer, may be corrected by throw
ing a few scraps of sheetiron into the
water-tauk or cooler. This prevents water
from decomposing, and keeps it pure and
sweet. It will even preserve the water
from growing unwholesome and offensive
On long sea voyages. People are constant
ly rushing about in the hot sun complain,
ing of headaches and giddiness, when al
they need for safety and comfort is wei
handkerchief in the crown of the hat.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18
A Church Election in England.

A REMARKABLE event occurred recently
in England, which does not seem to have
attracted the attention Of our usually Ar
gus-eyed journalists. In the primitive
colliery town of Bliston, an election took
place without politicians, and where the
hustings were unadorned by the tradition
al Wing yellow and Tory blue. 1t ap-
pears that the rectorship- of the vii
lage church is in the gift of the parish
ioners; and when it happens-as at some
time or other it must-the rector dies, the
parish is called on en- nlGSSs to choose his
successor. Now by "the parish" is not
only meant the congregation, or flock Of
the church, as with us, but the term IN
cludes all the inhabitants, of whatever re-
ligious faith, or no faith, residing within
certain geographical limits. 1t is polit'
ical and geographical, rather than an eccle
sissiicsl term. The theory of church 81
lied to State is, that it comprises the
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18
A Successful Peace Movement.

The story of the "Infidel's Sheep" re-
minds some one of another story about
sheep; (which is almost as good. He had
it from the lips of the late William Ladd,
of NIinot, Me-, the famous old peace man
of past generation.
He said he once had neighbOr by the
name of P, who was slack and careless
about his fences, and whose sheep, as 9
natural consequence, became "breachy,
and very troublesome. They often found
their way into his moving fields, and
greatly irritated himself and his hired
hands," so that they finally threatened to
shoot them if they were not kept within
their bounds. But nothing availed. P
obstinately refused to mend his fence, OF
take any pains to keep his sheep out OF
his neighbor's field. .-.
While matters were in this disagreeable
condition, Mr. Ladd said that it occurred
to him that he was not carrying out his
peace principles very faithfully in his deal
ings with neighbor P. So he resolved
on different line of action; and, going
to the fence of field in which he saw
p at work, he called TO him.
"What do you want, squire ?" was the
bluff answer. r -.
al want to talk to you about those
sheep" replied Ladd. . .r-.- e..
al don't want to hear anything more
about the sheep" was P-'s rejoinder.
" You may shoot them and be hanged, if
you want to; amt going TO do any
thing with them" .s.
"No," said Ladd, al am, not going to
shoot them, nor hurt them, but want you
to let me take your sheep into my pasture
and keep them for you"
"Oh, yes," replied P, that would
be nice plan to get rid of my sheep"
Neighbor," said Ladd, if one of your
sheep is lost in my pasture, l will pay its
full value" 80. t50'
By this time P had become suff+
ciently interested in the matter under dis
cussion to cease from his hoeing and turn
toward Mf. Ladd.
care you in earnest, 'squire" said he.
"To be sure l am" replied Ladd. You
see it would be economy to pasture your
sheep, rather. than to have them, in my
fields: and / would guarantee the safety
of every sheep you will drive into nay
pasture; for. don't intend to have any
more quarreling about them with my
neighbOr." -s.-t- ... --,....-
p looked sharply at the old peace
man for a moment, and then said: "YOu
may go along; squire, III take care of the
And he was as good as his word. Ladd
never had. any occasion to complain of
p after that day, that he was not as
good a neighbor as he wished to have. -
TO-
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18

whole nation enthusiastically Organized; so
that all the inhabitsnts are, by fieion of
law, members of the State church The
election at Bliston, therefore, was worthy
of note for two reasons: because it was
conducted just as English political cleo
liioDs are conducted; and because, by the
rule of household suffrage, Roman Catho-
lies, Dissenters, and jews, and, for that
matter, people unconscious of any "per-
sussion" whatever, were found voting an
incumbent for life into Church of Eng.
land "cure of souls" The scenes at the
election had all tie indeconous viVacity
which additionally marks tbs choice Of
the undsunted Briton of knights and bur
gesses to Parliament There were crowds,
unlimited beer, chatting, rioting and brick
bat throwing cabs were hid behind enor
nous plscards which bore the names of
the rival clergymen, and conveyed infirn
but Jealous partisans to the polling booths !;
voters were hustled out of the cabs and as
saulted; bands of amazons seized on luck
Tess wights who bore hostile colors, and
-Toved that, if they could not be voters,
they would At least filch the right from
others; reverend candidates were burned
in effigy; groups of excited partisans,
armed with sticks, paraded the town, with
colliery- girls and Irish boys at their heels,
and let forth their wrath by smashing win
dows. An English journal is inclined to
take pride in the fact that matters did not
get so far as "the, throwing of dead cats; !"
this; however, the writer thinks, might
have been owing to the circumstance that
the nomination took plsce in ''the sacred
precincts of the vestry.": This nomina-
ton at the vestry-which preceded, as in
the parliamentary elections, the polling Of
the Votes-must have been curious scene
There were "cheers, yells, and groans," J"
from the excited crowd, re echoing through
nave and chancel; the chairman waxed
wroth; and, irritated by the noisy women,
intimated that the ladies present were
widows waiting for husbands" Aspeaker
said /" they wanted full grown man; !" 'the
best brains in the country" thought an
other, "was the object to be sought for !"
while, in the midst of the harangue of a
third, some of the ladies" hourished their
bonnets and chsttered with malicious in
tent; and one of them, to prove that she
was not, as the chairman charged, a girl
thrust her wedding-ring in his face; the
reverend aspirants tried 70 speak, and were
hooted; and the meeting broke up IN dis
order This is only one of the multitude
of anomalies presented by the state estabs
lishment, one of many proofs how badly
the connection works for the good of the
Church ITSELF That clergyman of one
sect should be chosen by jumbled-up
crowd, composed of all sects and none, is
rather more democratic and "leveling"
than even the so-much dreaded institutions
of America itself.-ApptetoR's Journal.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18
Poetry.
pARN AND sHNpoKM.

Br MILE W. cARPESTER.
THE rain is drifting down again; go ?. - 'S-'
IL sweeps across the 70 e-pmk lawn, - --s-il
IL trcmbles 0 the window pane..a --.s.-s- d. 4
And round the hill its veil is drawn
oh. cold and long The day VIII b y, p .soiis'
'Noaight, no warHithg it brings to me; 81; yss %
For you, my loTei my love to- day IN -..y-i
Wait N the sweet South far away.
How wait yoni In some grassy place, M
Beneath an arch OF bowery trees,
smile upon your upturned face; r. t-fiic TI--f
Your hands olasped Idly on your kneesi
Ny .lovei my lovel the day is dark; --
Ths rain Is duh and cold; and harki
The wind is up: hear the sea - ssl
That separates You, dear, from me. l..Ei--s-. 6
What happy sun shines in your eyesi ..- ssu;
WHAT flowers CT France about you bloomi .-r
What rare sequestered beauty lies
Far in the low hills purplish gloomy
The garden leaves about me fall, So ~ ..sid-
The vines hang loosely on the wall: .r..
And, hushi across the storm comes, faint,
The ring=d0ves murmuring. low complaint. b
Dear Lowell when in some still MONDAY
Your rapt. high glance You -Northward turn,
1 catch its light here, far away,
Famed with the airs of swee. Auyergne;
Your face comesin my sleeps-a star 3. igh
To guide me through my dreams afAr: --s... o.
Ifeel kiss on cheek and hair, -
And then; oh, then, the day dswns fair. = Ia
Through GUNNER hoursS our love was bcrn; =
The water shene about our ieet; ;s'asS fi i
The fields We're green with growing corn, ?
And June laughed low IN lane and street.
0lovei my love IN days like these, zii-i
.Whea we two n atched the birds and bees
Flash through the flowers about our doer, 4.
We asked the wo Id for nothing more,
What If the ship which bears you home a..
Goes sailing by the sunlit strand,
While weeping, here watch and roam
In memory's tender. twi light landl
o loyei my lovei 1 watch and wait;
The land with rain is desolate,
And all the blue toss of the sea
Lies now betwixt the light and me.
So, on and on my thoughts are led:
hide my tears against the wall,
And, dreaming thus. hear the tread
OF unk own feet along the hail. '-
dare not look. All, heavens in he
Should come this IA ny day TO me-
Then II these rain-drops, shining cold,
Would turn to bits of burning goldl
r -LippincOtcS EagIzine.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18
Youths Department.
IDLE BEN.

IDLE BEN was naughty boy;
Hf you please, this story's true0
He caused his tea hers great annoy,
And his worthy parents too.
Idle Ben, IN q boa, tful way,
To his anxious parents told, b.
That. while he was young. he thought he'd play;
And he'd learn when be grew old. -
''Ah. Benr' said his mother, and dropped a tear,
You'll be sorry for this by and BY }"
Sas Ben, ~T'o me, that's not very clear; -.-t.
But at any rate I'll try - -
So Idle Ben. he refused to learn, .
Thinking that he could wait;
But, when he had his living to earn,
he found it was just too late. =! p .-.s
Little girls, little boys don't delay your work;
Some day you'll be women and men;
Whenever your task you're inclined to shirk,
Take warning by Idle Ben -,
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18

A LOUISVILLE physician, having been
presented with a live rattlesnake, con-
cluded to preserve it. He proceeded to
kill it by first administering chloroform
to it, and then, to preserve the specimen
intact, he plunged it into large glass jar
full of alcohol The reptile was quite
motionless after receiving the anesthetic,
and exhibited no signs of life until it had
been in the spirits full fifteen minutes. 1t
then began to writhe in the jar IN such a
manner as to render necessary the forcloie
retention of the lid upon the vessel. IN a
short time, however, all signs OF vitality
ceased.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18

THE inundation of III, which swept
away a great part of the old Tyne Bridge,
Newcastle, was long remembered and al.
luded to with emphasis as "the flood"
On one occasion Mr.. Adam Thompson
was put into the witness box at the ssslzes:
The counsel, asking his name, received
for answer, "Adsm, sir Adam .Thomp-
SON" "Where do you live y AT Para
disc, sir" paradise is village about a
mile aud half west of Newcastle. Ind
how long have you dwelt in Paradise z
continued the barrister. I" Ever since the
flood,n was the reply, made In all slmphel-
ty and with 9-intention TO raise a laugn;
II is needless to say that the judge asked
! for an explanation.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18

The light of match will frighten a
wolf away, it is said But loye-matches
dent always keep the wolf away from the
door.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18

General Contributing on half
dozen girls at the same time,
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-08-18

spitefully. Don't you love him, Gyp"
Upon which the poor brute would
whine, and l would break out with my
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-07
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class Of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies
and at as low rates at any agency in the country.
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-07

If we have erred, it has been in under
rating the power of the rebels and the
danger that may come from them. All
our measures since the war (and the
amendments are the most important)
were aimed to secure personal rights.
The additional powers given to Congress
by the amendments are only to enable
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-07

any wild theories of political economists
to the destruction of any home industry,
or to the diminution of our revenue so
as to endanger deficiency. 1t is charm
ing business to repeal taxes, but we
must remember that by taxes alone we
have been able to pay off fully 100000,
900 floating debt aud claims since the
war was over. We have also paid off
since the war nearly S500,000,00 of the
debt. Since Gen. Grant was Inaugural
ted we have paid off S230,000,00c of
bonded debt, and thus saved $4,000,
600 of annual interest in gold. We are
also diminishing the interest on that
which remains unpaid. Our financial
condition is now so assured that, after
all the strain of war, our credit is now
better than before the conflict. The
debt is no longer the mountain that
threatens to overthrow us. Our expen-
ditures, our taxes, and our debt are all
rapidly diminishing, while our popula-
ton, cur resources, our wealth, and our
industry are all rapidly increasing.
Such is the result of republican ad-
ministration.
In what respect can the democratic
party improve this condition of things
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-07

IhePss'E
.tly sA
ipee.ar-i
u 81
be Al
tbel.s.l
,eaRI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-07
8usiasss Cards.

MRS. L. C. BARKER, Millinery and Dress
NJ making. BELLOWS FALLS VT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-29

\Por Berg esp. Luisa de Barcelona ID. Pedro
Erana o >7 (
Para Sres. Viuda de Was y ca 700 resma p"rei a
Is cts. 300, ,,,o;a
Para D. Pedro Arana, 20 PIP. vino $3S8 27l2id,
id. i $35, 66I4 id. id $3S. u D<
De Mallorca barca esp. Paquita Sres b. Borras @ 1
V Hermano 5 PIP. vino mallOrquin 4 $344, 34I2 ld;
i'd 4 $36 1914 id. id $3.50, 1000 bOtiJas acelte a l45
rs 300 c. iabon $75, 600 gfs. hoanda 80 III: an
sado Is. rs. so sacos arroz $5S 80 bis harlna a
Sl2, so c'almendras de Ia 1913 100 gfs. aceltnnas
s rs 5 sacos pimentOn $44, 50 c. frutas ell alm-
bar % rs 100 C. licOres 18 rs. 100 C. malTasquno
4 % rs SO 90. cebollaS, q 49,
Por gta. esp. Isabel de Aguadilla Para Sres. Hlu-
da de Was ca II PIP. vino tinto $50 26I2 ld Id.
S1I4 id id $3S 9[4 i'd id. malvasia $50 81 atas al
mendras $164.
Por vapor correo esp. Mendez Nunez de Cadlz a
los Srs. SobrinOs de Ezquiaga.
Para dichos 100 sacOs havichuelas $6Ol .,
Para Srs. Viuda de Was ca 200 C. pasas, @4'4 10
i'd 1904 i'd id. 80I4 id. $50 IA ctos III Jaln0nes
20 c. 2N cartones pasas 100I2 C. 6OoI4 1d ld. So "a
C. panes de higOs en$40, IL sacos plmentOn $43.
Para Srs Llompart POns 80 sacOs arroZ, ven
didos precios servadOs. 500
Para Srs SobrinOs de Pl. c. lOnganlzas a 900.
Para Srs Irlarte HermanO de Caracena =: IS G.
psas imperiaes III id. sueltas S3, IA sacos gar
banzos $1O Is c. dltilts $334. o,
PrOcedente de almacen 9 C. aceite almendras Slb
8 c. id id. lib $29'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-29
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
Interesante al p1blico

Camas superiores de metal dorado
de forma pabellon y de corona Sc
encuentran 4 diferentes precios Ell
casa de los Srs. Francisco Baston Y
compaflia.
Las llegadas de la fragata Gar
mencita" de Liverpool y vapor "Cas-
tilla" de Barcelona unidas q los bu-
que "Josefta" y "Natividad" con
importaciones nuestras que consti
tuyen el surtido general de la casa,
nos, permiten asegurar, que en- pin
tados, precios y toda clase de mer-
canclas ofrece hoy esta casa ell mas
variado y complete surtido.
Damos este aviso a los comprado
res de la isla al por mayor, en- la Sc
guridad que hallaran ventajas en- sus
compras. l II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-29
Manos Blancas y Suaves.

J, Creemos que no hay NADIA que tienda mas pro-
ducir este efecto que ell Aqua Florida de Murray v
Lanman mezclada con ell aqua de lavarse. Las Sc
noras nc de Cuba Sud America fueron las prmeras
qua floral como cosmetico, despues de veinte v
clneo amos de uso dario han decidido que es la uni
ca destllaclon floral que combna todos los reqni-
sitos como seguro eticaz hermoseador de la com-
plex1on, tan bien como perfume exquisite delica-
TO- Probablemente ell mas distintivo caracter del
aqua lorl1a de Murray Y Lanman admirable
REFRESCANTE PODER.
I'll sentdo del oltato no cansa de 6l al contra
RIO parece hallarse mas intense ell placer cuanto
mas Sc acOstumbra & su uso
Como bay muchas falsitcaciones pidase siempre
Nueva-York
Deven4a en- todas las perfumerfas Boticas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-29
HERMOSEAD Ia COMPLEXION

Con el uso del Aqua Florida de Murray Lanman:
Es 81 mas salut1fero de todos los cosmeticos
tene 1ngredlentes deletereos, essimplemente elex-
tracto de flores vivas exento de
Ianto La ''blonde" como La brunette" la tienen en-
gfaan aprecio, com9nicando esa trasparencia
V1dad tan admiradas en- ell bello sexo. Su constante
uso ampide y hace desaparecer las Ar
rngas: Suaviza y da tersura al cdtis, impide la
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