davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

WHEN Nj. Davis was called out in
Atlanta, and other places, we are told
lac should have rested satisfied with
saying he deemed it prudent to remain
silent. and have said no more. This,
says some gentlemen, would have
been exactly right. But they do not
seem 10 see that the admission
IL was or can be imprudent for him
10 speak, is an admission thst he and
the Southern people have something
10 conceal. The enemy will take the
same advantage Of silence, as he
would Of the utmost csndOr. Silence,
G0r prudential reasons, he will con-
strus into q secret rebellious temper,
and make much Of it. And frank
ness of uttersnce viii be equally grist
TO his mill. Since then the purpose is
TO m-isconstrue US any way, we think
it win be as wen if every Southern
man speaks out just what he thinks.
The South has none but honest
thoughts and none to conceal. South
ern men viii not gain the favor Of the
Republicans by pretending to indOTse
their views and turn hypOcrite and
rogue. The rascals are too sharp to
be caught with such chat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

TIE defenders Of the "new depart
ura.n in their plea for compromise and
e,nciliation, seem to have forgotten
The experiment so recently and so
rIiv carried out in South Carolina in
the "reform" movement, in which,
in their better Judgment, nearly the
whole people Of the State united.
High hopes were built upon the result
a Brighter day seemed about to dawn
u1on the sorely tried little S2uei
when the election came to prove thai
Cancellation and compromise were
utterly in vain, and men felt that
they had at least endangered prlnc-
ple. and gained nothing IN return. II
babooves US to beware, lest after ssc-
rifcfng our s~elfrespect, and the self
reliance which ever attended adher-
gucs TO principle, We find ourselves
again defeated by our enemies, and
forever separated from our truest
a--r-1e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

that il comes from Massachusetts,. In
fact, a Democrat in Massachusetts,
must be the choicest OF honest, sound
thinkers and good fellows:
SOUTH DARTMOUTH, MASS
june g, 1871.
Editors Agpsul-Duriug the late
conflict between the States / was con
stantly reminded Of the fact that the
hOstii6es inaOgurated by the domi-
nant party, was waged in direct con
%trdUe1tiOn Of The doctrine OF etoteS
RiOhts. How much better has Il Deen
since the close ofhostiliues? InOuce
with the most profound regret and
dizsafisf3etiOu the movement among
the Ohio Democracy, known as the
0neW departure It is indeed sur
. rendering at discretion to the foe. l
hone. for one, that the Democrats
North and South will repudiate the
entire thing. I have noticed quota
lions from your journal bearing on
political topics and they re-echO my
views entirely.
Addressing yOUatthis time, / would
inouirsM it would be perfectly cOHse-
ad agreeable for you to forward
nae 8 Isw specimen Numbers? There is
a small number Of Us here VINO are
invincible in our opposition 70 the
perniciOus, unconstitutional doctrines
held and advanced by those who have
so persistently opposed the old time
honored principles Of States Rights.
We voted for that noble statesman
John C. Breckenridge, in 1850, and
lrOuZd be glad to do Il again.
Most truly yours,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

NOTHING illustrates more peril
nently and accurately the sum, sub
stance and significance Of the new
departure than the conduct Of 8
down.east farmer, as described by
Uncle Ephraim, who had a neighboI
addicted to the habit Of working on
sundays, but after a while this Sab
bath breaker joined the church. One
dav Uncle Ephraim met the minister
TO whose church he belonged. "Well,
Uncle Ephe," said he, do you see
anv difference in Mr.. P since he
i5ined the churchs" "Oh, yes" said
Uncle Ephe, " a great difference. Be
fore, when he went out TO mend his
fences on Sunday he carried his ak on
his shoulder, but now he carries Il
under his coat" We have imagined
that the Mobile Register and Others
Ike 1t, who have departed" carry
axes under their coats with which
the tree Of liberty is yet to be stripped
81 fungus grOWths.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

THE Montgomery Advertiser, the
central organ Of the Alabama DemOc-
racy, says Of the coming Presidential
canvass;
It is the fixed determination Of
Southern Democrats and COnserva'
tivestO cOmmittO Northern and West,
ern men the selection of the Presi-
Dental ticket, and the writing Of tbe
platform for the election Of '1S72,
and that we propose to accept
the platform and ticket in perfect
good faith. From this time until az
Ter the Presidential election, let il
therefore be understood that it is for
Northern and Western Democrats and
suti-Radic8ls to declare what citizens
among their own number shall be
chosen for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency Of the United States, and
what shall ethe character Of the res
buttons adopted by the National
Democratic Convention.
We are willing and we concur with
tbe Advertiser that the southern PEG
pie are willing to leave both platform
and the choice Of candidates to north,
eru and western men. They will then
make a choice Of evils, If necessary.
But they viii never consent TO the
wisdom OF the right Of any Radical
usurpations on the ~seBseless ground
that they are accomplished facts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

WHEN the power to amend was en-
bodied in the Constitution, was that a
power to destroy? Could it be legally
alasqded by addiBgs new article cloth
ing Congress with power to take prop
erty without compensation, liberty
without process Of civil law, and life
without trial by jurye Could it be
improved by being destroyed as 70 its
most essential provisions? And were
our fathers SO stupid as to provide for
destroying the Constitution by a rule
and under forms prescribed by that
instrument itself. Because the PEG
pie in their sovereign capacity can
erect q despot ma if they will,
does it follow that they have
empowered the agents they have
appointed to enforce the Con-
stitution SO 10 amend il ss IN
make it inefficient foE the protection
Of State and individual rights. which
was the grand object Of its ORIGINAL
sdoptlon2 Can t~hTee-fourths Of the
States tear down what it required
unanimous consent to erect? Must
not that which is done under the
Constitution conform to the principles
Of that instrument? II nothing more
can be done, are not amendments
void which take away State and indi-
vidual rights? And r not Demo
Gratis dlsgraceiuny stultihed who have
clamored about legislative and execu-
tive action "oUtside Of the OOnstitu-
ton" and who now, for party and
ONCE and spoiI's sake, sing peans to
1he UNANIMOUSLY accomplished facts?
What remedy remains but in a con-
Vention Of al the States, to heal the
wounds inflicted on the magma cbOrta
Of the American people9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14


THE A~UayaBc6e, some time since,
put 8 chip on its rusty beaver and
asked US to knock it OF. 1t wanted
to know how, except by revolution
and blOodshed, the ballot can be
taken from the negro. The trife
escaped or failed to arrest particular
attention at the time because Of its in
significance. But the Jackson Demo
crat has answered for US, and the
Avalanche croaks half q column again
with aI the briIIianCe Of its
shyster capacity. The whole reminds
US Of a youth we knew in our boyhOOd
who was particularly gifted in but
tonhoEng his ~neighbors with an ever
lasting "stop, dad, let's argue" In
the language Of the elder and venera-
bic Mr.. Samivel Weller, we are now
compelled to stop by the way and eZ-
claim, "veU v0t Of it," Suppose we
have no occasion to knock the chip
of. or to give information as to
the means Of recovering what
has never been legally given,
does It follow that the negro's vote
cannot be had for q new banjo or a
quart Of whisky; that he cannot be
driven nom the polls by a Brinkley
ghost, or tolled of like an ass in the
direction of the biggest bundle Of hay
We know that idleness and quarrel,
vice and crime, inlanticide
and polygsmy, with filth,
disease and death may have some
what of revolution and blOOdshed'
in them, and so we omit these from
among the means Of taking away the
ballet. which cur neighbOr is as eager
lv on the hunt for as was Greeley for
the Ku-Klux when he looked under
the darky's bed. But as he has
gon down the inclined plane
of the new departure with an
early start, ike the captain who
was a little lame, we don't know
that it is necessary We should do him
the service Of giving him further in
formation. We commend him for in
struction to the example Of Greeley or
to the clairyoyant Of the jar and the
stump.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

If capital is tlmid, SO are politicians
often tmorous. They are apt to be
afraid OF the Outspoken truth, which,
when concealed, betokens the appre-
tensions Of despotism. They tremble
and speak at low breath, and abandon
ing principle for policy and setting up
platforms they know to be false to de-
ceive their enemy, profess to their
friends that they are only fighting the
devil with fire on the road to vie
tory. Such men are rarely satisfied
with their friends, and visit the least
Of what they call i~mprudence on their
part even in the ~Uttersuee Of truth,
with unsparing ~Invective. To such as
these we commend the following sem
sible comments Of the Mobile Regis
ter
That our avOWed enemies should
misapDrehend US and make mischief
of whatever we may say or do, is
quite natural. They effect little OK
nothing by it; the GHiDl3lS is too Obvi-
Gus to be misunderstood. But q timid
friend is worse than an open enemy.
One can have more patience with a
Butler OF a Phillips than with those
Southern people who damn their own
cause by faint apologies, and who
compromise Ii by their inOrdinate
prudence. Such z the Southern
men and Southern journals that tim
idly deprecate the opening Of Mr..
Davis mouth, that doubt the eXpe-
diency Of the utterance of such senti-
ments as those expressed by Father
Ryan g few days ago, that mUrmur
about the " revival OF memories that
ought to be forgotten, " etc.
Does it never occur 30 these people
that there may besucb a thing as pay
ing too dearly for political privileges
that Il would be better TO remain for
ever under Radical domination,
than to obtain equality by be-
coming worse than Radicals our
selves? that, under oppression
and in vassalage, we can at least re-
tain ~self-respect and q clear con-
science, but that, conscience and self
sespect being lost, even freedom would
be worthless
But we are not going TO gain any
thing BY pusillanimous, hypOcritical
pretensions. The Radical cutlery about
our RIGHTEOUSNESS is a political parti-
san trick, which does OtdeceiVe any
OF the intelligent OF their own party.
They know very well that il is false
that no conquered people were ever
more entirely submissive TO the de-
crees of conquest. Should we profess
conversion, as-Weli Fas acqUiescence-
repentance, IS well as submissiOn,-
the conviction that we were wrong,
because We were unsuccessful; should
we mark the memory Of the slain
with the brand Of treason, instead Of
c-oneeerating IL with the halo Of pa
friotic heroism-We should gain
nothing but contempt. 1t would only
rove our profession TO be utterly I'M
worthy Of trust.
some Of the advocates Of a timor-
ous. balf-hearted, depTecating policy
are entitled by their a~ntecedent5 70
respect. but fidelity in the past does
not excuse, though it may palliate,
hesitation and shskiness in the Trials
of the present. Let the trumpet give
no uncertain sound in the evening
because its notes rang out clear ana
bold ia the morning or at MONDAY.
1t is only faithfUlness unto tie en0 ghaJ
can claim the crown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

We receive such a multiplicity Of
letters from all portions Of the South
approving the conduct Of the APPEAL
as It affects the "neW departure" that
their publication is wholly impossi-
bic. We must however, give place
70 the following, If only for the reason
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
ARKANSAS WEEKLY GAZETTE.
NOTl1E TO SHIPPERS,

CLEVELAND, OHIO, May %, 1871.
To Shippers from Memphis, Tenn:
AER. IsAAC Q. MEASON has been appoint
vi ed Sole Ascent OF the South Shore Line
It Memphis. He vii work via Evansville,
New Albany and Cincinnati by river, and
via Memphis and Louisville railroad line
all rail. All other agencies in Memphis OF
this line have been discontinued b1ls OF
lading for freight shipped over this line must
be signed by him, as no other party has any
right OF authority to give bills Of lading for
the lint IN Memphis, and none but his viii
be reoognized. U. b. SKINNER,
ie3 GenT Manager South Shore Line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
EELPIsES APPEAL
JOURNAL OF THE CITY.
wzDsEsDAY MORNING, JUNE "A, 1871

TIE chief distinction by when 10
tstarmine the character Of the new
departure journals now seems to be
Inst between the reluctant and the
willing. Thus, according to ID. V.
D. of the Cincinnati Commercial, the
qf0a and american drags its slow
r-ngth aloug grudgingly, groWls al
ae nauseatiug pin, and will only en-
aure il when s~ugar-coated. But the
Banner, the AUaJanche and the Chat
nooga Times "depsrt with alacrity,
q indeed shave not far to go.
When q fellow once gets into me
sggering mood, the gutter is usualy
near BY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
WoTlcE m BANKRUPTCY.

the DIsfricf .of West Tennessee, In Sank
Taptcv-In the matter Of Howell Wood q
Co, BankruptG-
..EFORE WhomasJ. Latham, Esq1 Register.
To the creditors OF the above named
bankrupts.
Take notice that a secord general meetine
of the creditors OF said BankInpts Will oe
held at the Ofice OF said Register, IN the city
OF Memphis, in said District on the 14Lh day
Of Juue- 1871, At IL o'clock asnaa, for the pur.
nose named In the 9th section OF Bankrupt
Act OF March ID, 1857.
SAMUEL w LAMbhfhs Assignee.
MEMPHIs, May 18th, lsIi, nj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
FOR TUE CURE or ALL
KINDS OF RHEUMATISM.
III HAS NO EQUAL


BALTIMORE, February 10, 1888.
DR.. j. ]. LAWREECE-Dear sir tnEe
pleasure in recommending your Rosa
DALIs as a very powerful Alternative. j
have used it In two eases with happy
reaults-ons in a cgse Of secondary
.syBhiiis, in which the patient pro-
nOunced himself cured after having
taken i've bottles Of yOur medicine,
The other is a case OF serOfula Of long
standing, which is rapidly improving
under its use, ana the indications are
that the patient VIII soon recover. i
nave carefully examined the tormull
dnu 10 an excellent compound Of al
teratiVa ingredients. Yours, truly,
X. W CARR. ND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
H0TlGE.

District Of West Tsnnesses,
In Bankruptcy.
At Memphis, Tennessee, 18th day OF April,
1871.
THE undersigned hereby gives notioa Of
u his appointment as assiEnee of d. H
dOldstone, OF Memphis, shelby county.
State Of Tennessee, within said District, who
has been ao1udioated q bankrupt upon MS
own petition by the Dmtrt5t Court OF said
District. o. W~OOLDRIDGE,
sp9 Aszdanee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

ERTE have tested It's virtues, and know that
w for Dyspepsia, BiliOusness and thrOb-
bling Headache, Il is the best medicine the
world ever saw.-lEditOr Telegraph and Mes
seugsr, Macon, Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

While Mr.. Greeley, with a companion,
was walking down one OF the Houston,
Texas. streets, the other day, a. G.. was
accosleQ By a smart neWsbOy with tho
usuaL have a paper, sir, have q paper
Mr. Greeley" II. g. took the extended
paper and ssked, I" How much, my Iittle
man" meanwhile decipbering the figures
on some FRACTIONAL currency. OH
charge editors nothing for pabsrs . 50 But
nay young man" said H. G., nswsbovg
have thelE living TO make, and ought 10
have q prodboR their papers. They can't
afford 70 give them away" Never mind
tbst. Mr.. Greeley, promptly replied nc
robin. " ae makes oar profits from gentle
men,n Exit Greeley, sold again, and
BADLY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

There IS a touch Of exquisite sarcasm ia
New YORK Sun. One declares ia favor Of
aUseless s.. Grant, Ofhce-hOlders' candi-
date for President and the other for
aThe Farmers candidate, The great and
pood Horace Greeley, Of Texas" IL Is
Father severe on Greeley, and we hereby
pro6er oar apologies therefor, that the
necessity Of c~ondeuBing both into a
single paragraph Obliges US, on this occa-
sion, TO couple his name with that o. the
Other man; We hope Mr.. Greeley VIII
forgive u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14

~ AcFsYnRn. Nos Towards ROW Menu
Dbfs. upOn which storage and advances are
5ne- vii be aoId on 8th day Of Junsn next, at
public s~uctiOn, 70 pay charges.
my4 A~~ANs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
euREs RHEgRATIsM

MURFREEsB0RO, TENN, July6 9.
DR.. il LAWRENCE, Baltimore Nd
Cir: You will please send me fOur [fi
more bottles OF Jour most excellent
medicine.
Asyou viii remember, one mOntho or
six weeks ago, i received three bottles
Of s.. When I commenced taxing IL j
could scarcely walk a. ali when night
] came, but now 4 suffer no more from
4 rheumatism. / have o little brother
that is about TO lose his sight, and 4
wish 70 try it for MIN. You viii please
find enclosed IS, FOR which y0u viii
please forward me the medicine im-
medfatelv. Very respectfully, j 70
main, 2AM'L g.. MOFADDEN,
u. o. Box lg9, MurmsesborO, Tenn.
Sold by druggists everywhere. ~
wholesale by
dc WAED & BRO.
q w. JONES eco.
W. n. WTBKEE8QN Il co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
lnnnQon@
andINDIGEsTION

and INDIGESTION
extent than proba
adv, and relief is
sought after. Ifthe
in its action, health
ply secured Want
! Liver causes Head
J~aundfce, Pain in
GA, Dizziness, Sour
In the Mouth, Bill
taUion of the Is cart,
Spirits, or Blues,
r symptoms, which
REGULATOR Is
that has ever beer
mildly, e~nectually,
Nv vegetable com.
injury! It ia harm
u has been used for
dreds l0f the good
parts of the Il
It's virtues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
LIVER D

LIVER DISEASE
prevail to a greater
bly, any other nal
always a~nZiOusly
Liver ~ regulated
is almost inyzria
Of action in the
ache, Constipation,
the shoulders, COu
Stomach, Bad Taste
ious attacks, Palpi
Depression of the
and a hundred othe
SIMMONS LIVER
the best remedy for
discovered. Il actB
and, being a simple
pound, can do no
less in every Wayil
40 years and hun
and ~ eat from all
Try viii VOuCh for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
.m&ULAToR
AT
SALE.

In the District Court Of the United States for
the District OF West Tennessee.-1n the
matter OF Hesse, Levy q Goa B~ankrapts-
In Bankruptcy.
nY virtue of an order made BY said Bls-
- trict Court on tho Dth day OF May, ISL
in the matter OF said banEFupts, ~ pro-
coed to sell, at public auction, t0f cash. 70
the highest bidder, on
Tuesday Inc goth Day Of June, 1871,
at auction house Of A. e. F~rankland, No; $50
and Ig7 Main street, In the city Of memphis
TENNESSEE, between the hOurs0I ~ ain ana
4p.m., commanding at y O'eioak
Certain undivided interest OF satN 1apR-
rupts in and to certain lots Of q IN Shethy
county, Tennessee, Near the cfty OF Mem-
phis, beginning az stake es43aso stLeoS
extended, S88L feet east OF the intersection OF
said srreet With the west line Of q lot sold
bv WIN, English to DIV snaAfAbi running
easf l59K fest to a stake, and running south
as right angles with MDnres street. netWeen
parallel lines, LSk feet 20 an alley. Also az
the same tfms and place. the pOek QeDthi
chooses I'd action, ETC., as per seheanie OF halo
bankrupts. aa
A. =. FRANFLANDs Auetioneer, 100 and ~
Mnfn street. mol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
On the 9th day Of Iuly, 1871,

within legal hours, TO the highest bidder, at
the south side Of Court Square, In Memphis,
Tennessee, opposite the present law ofdes OF
Messrs. KOTtreoht &Craft, the following de-
seribed property tO-Wits
The east snd Of lots Nos. us and rs, in the
bRtturs addition to the-city Of Memphis, Shell
by county, Tennessee, beginning pa Adams
street, OF a line with Weas line OF Prone
Of Adams street on the south slds8 feetto
the enter of an eight foot alley themes along
the centre Of said alley parallel With the4ine
with Adams street, 90 feet TO the west side OF
Promenade street; hence along the Westlfne
Of Promenade street, Sc feet TO the beginning
Terms of Sale-On q credit ofFeven months
u and approved security required, and a
lien retained for the payment Of the pur-
chase money. Equity Of redemption barred.
This June 9, ISL
INO. II. FREEMAN, Clerk
Humes a Poston, Scott 8 Weacotts Bos for
complainauE. JbAA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
ORDER Of SALE,

No. Is. Mem. eh. Din the Supreme Court o.
Tennessee, at Jaokson.-ElizabeJh ]. Brock
vs.. A. J. Nalt etaI.
II virtue OF an interleeubOry decree In this
ID cause, entered on the 10Th day or May,
1870, and renewed on the 3lst day ofMay, 1871,
I WllIFelL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
Thnnsani9 lf EaseS,
GrInInn h tha BoweIe. and Mind CoIlC:

We believe It the BEST AND sUBEsTR REMEDY
IN THE WORLD, In all cases of D|YSENHEkX
AND DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether
Id arises from tssthing or from any other
cause. We would say to every mother who
has q child suffering from any of the torego-
ing COmplaints-DO NOT LIT YOUR PREdU.
DICES, NOR THE OF OTHERS, stand
between your suffering child and the relief
that will be- SURE-yes, ABSOLUTELY
timely used. Full directions for using Will
accompany each bottle. Be sure and call Tor
" Mrs. WinsIOw's Soothing Syrup"
Having the facsimile OF CURTIS & PER-
KINS" on the outside app All others
are base limitations.
so d by Druggists throughout the world.
OFFICES:
2l5 Fulton street, New York.
$50 oxford street, London, England.
al st. Paul street, Montreal, Canada. my8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-14
FOUR SULPHUR SPRINGS.
PRICE OF BOARD
RmFURRNNCE =

Dr.. IRwTE. n. J. WRIGHT, C.. FRANCE, v
W. MCDOWELL and Hon. 3. D. L0NEg. les
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-20

CO RE FOR RHEuMATIsM.-Asso SO many
are suffering with rheumatism, could
do nothing better than give a recipe that
I know is good. In the spring and sum
mer Of 1866, my wife was so afflicted
with it that she could not use her right
arm, and was unable to raise up in bed:
We tried many iniments, recipes and
medicines, but to NO purpose. Doctors
said nothing could be done, only to give
it Tins and let it wear away. One day
an old German veterinary surgeon told
me to take equal parts Of the best oil of
juniper and spirits Of turpentine and ap-
ply to the parts affected. I did %, and
in q few days the rheumatism had en-
tirely disappeared aad nay wifs was we'll.
A few years lster while ut . picnic, she
caught cold aad wss aoon 90 low % ever.
Again did we sppiy every thing We
could got, galvanie batteries, and all.
We gos the above recipe filed, both tho
oil and spirits being % clear as pure wa
ter, and in . few days che was again
well Aad has remained % for over two
years. Always be sure to use only the
best quality Of oil and spirits.