davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
lcoMMUNlcATED.1
Mr.. Editor ::

Mr.. Editor:
AS tho communication Of "paul
pry" has been theme OF general dis.
cIssion in town, it seems that it might
also be discussed by the people Of
no'ghb6ring Counties, and if so, With
quite different result to what Paul
or the citizens Of Winnsboro would
wish. For we have in our midst several
lourishing schools, and J don't think,
MIR. Editor, that any mother would
send her daughter among people who
according to Paul, arc distinguished
for want of soclability. Nor can |
believe any sane parent would suffer
his 6on to minglc with young nicn as
corrupt as Paul seems to think the
young mon Of Winnsboro to be. But
Mr.. Editor, l am inclined to think
that Paul has made out his verdict
without ever taking evidence in the
case--for don't think tho Young
men of Winnsboro arc rs great
druukards, gamblers or bar room row
dies as Paul would have us believe
they arc. And in support Of my opin-
ion / would poiut to q fourishing
Lodge of Good Tcmplars in tho town
with ninety members in good stand
ing,which Paul will please deduct from
his list of young men, and hs thus has
loft quito small crowd for bar pur-
poses; and of the othor young men
who are not Templars, am sure that
many of thom do not gamble or drink.
Thus you SEQ Mr.. Editor, that Paul
has dono injustice to portion of tho
young men Of Wiuusburo. There is
another fact that Paul seems to have
lost sight Of entirely in saying that
drinking and gambling arc con fined to
the bar rooms. This is not so, how.
over for thcro are fow back rooms
whore this pleasure is indulgad in and
whore tho evidence still remain il the
way Of empty bottles, &c. And if
while up in that back room any of
the party took too much, as a matter
of course the bar keepers received tho
credit for tho job. There is ono fact
however, that hope will console the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
Canadian Justice.

These Canadians arc n queer pco-
Pie. They seem to be far behind
'GcW yankee cousins in tho progress of
civilization and in consequence it is
dangerous matter to commit mur.
der IN that hcnightcd region. There,
mono Of the reGncmcnts of modern
criminal pleading are known ; ond the
culprit is brought to trial at the first
AssiHcs following his crime. The
plea Of emotional insanity is q hope
less excuse, and officials have none of
that tenderness of heart for which our
Governors stand prcomincnt. An in
staGce of this speedy rctributivc JUS
uco has been given In the execution
of Carruthcrs. In December last,
Carruthcrs while drunk, murdered his
wife III tho presence Of their chit
dren, and exhibited such an utter
recklcssncss Of consequences, as would
have triumrhantly acquitted him in
any YANKEE Court cn the ground Of
insanity. But, for this act, he was
tried, condemned, and has recently
been Hanged. The result Of these
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18

The BoEd Interest Case,

The hearing Of this case has been
commenced before tln Supreme
Court. M"ssrs. Porter, Mcmmingcr
burt x Butler pctitioncd to bo allowed
to represent tho Tax payers. The Court
"cridra that they could not come in
without cr"Sr'. ot' the Attorney
General, and he, upon the grounds
that reflections had been made against
him by the parties Gin nploying this
counsel, declined to receive their as.
&i%tancc. Tho whole thing passed of
without any unpleasant feeling being
manifested.
The Mcssrs. Melton, tho oonnso, 0 ny o.
.pi"ycl in t"hal, Of the State, arc fine
lawyers, and their preliminary pro-
cccdincs have been characterized ly
great ability. We believe they will
make a good Fight, and If tho court
does It's duty, we will have no fear Of
tho result.
The taxpayers should, however, ill.,
"t'""tc separate proceedings in their
cwH behalf. l.at this whole matter
be tltIiy ventilated.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
Army and Navy
d Very Sad Story.

A sad story comes across The watcr
about ono of the most promising of
American singers. The soprano of
DR.. Chapin's church in New York
developed such surprising voice
aud showed such nnwoaried pains in
culture, that the congregation sent
her TO Italy to study. Her character
was q very interesting one in its
proud self reliance through hor carly
career. Sho supported herself and
aided her ''o;ly while studying for
the position in the church quartette,
and then was r.:agcd to a very hand
Some and popular gontlcma... Feel
ing herself plain and obscure beside
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
The Back Salary Steal.

There is prospect of warm per"
sonal discussion in the next Congress
on the subject Of hack-pey steal voted
at the last session. The members
who took the money regarded tho ac-
tion of those who refused or returned
it Us all imputation on their official
honor and integrity, and they do not
propose to pass it by unnoticed. Con-
gresham Randall, Of Peunsy iyania,
has prepared u speech, which he will
deliver on the first opportunity, dea
Tending the extra pay business, and
criticising tho conduct of those who
refused to accept the money. Ho
will show that all those who were
members of tho Thirty. ninth Congress,
IN which the salaries of Congressmon
were raised from three to five thous-
and dollars, and who were in the last
Congress, took their back pny in
1866, although they refused it in
1873. Randall alleges that tho back
pay Of the Thirty ninth Congress was
chamrioned and engineered by Soma
tor Sherman, who introduced it in
conference committee. The whole
thing will be ventilated MT the next
ScS! ion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18

Court, aud Of Gov. in. Pinkroy
White, eff Maryland. His father was
at ono time United States minister to
England.
lNDlANAror1s, juno l4.--Tho Su.
prcme Court has again granted Mrs.
Clcm, who has twice been convicted
of murder, au:l Mr.. and Mrs. Young,
new trials. This will hc tho fifth
time.
HENDERSON, Ky, Juno l4.-An
insane wan, attending IL ci Gus, killed
child with n club and Injured b
nnmber. lie was arrested after re-.
'eiving three shots from tho poles.
IAN FRANCisco, juno IL Pheto.
graphs have been taken of Captain
Jack and the whole of his band of
warriors. Gen Davis has sout par
tyvf men to hunt for and arrest tho
persohs guilty Of tho masaac.c vf tho
Modoc prisoners.
MEMrnls, Juno IA Catcrpillars
have again appeared. In an nd djaccht
County, they aro destroying cotton.
They arc worse on the North NliSsis.
sipp, tlap ever before. Owing to
the incrssant rains, grass and Weeds
arc also damaging the cotton crop.
New YoRK, June l5.--Fhc uuurun.
tine officials rcprrt that up to tho
p' cscnt time all passengers and crews
of vc-aelo arriving from New C.1cans
have been found perfectly healthy,
and that the yellow fever 50 bad of
late in Rio Janeiro is gradually
abating. At present, the oilioals
state, there 10 po necessity of enter
tanning any serious fears of the i'm
porta,ion of any foreign disease,
either Of cholera or yellow fever.
Nine Thousand and twenty. mo
.omigrants arrived at this port during
last week.
Tho rifle range of the National
R'he Association, at Crecdmoer, will
be opened by grand match on ;5a'ur-
day next. A number of New York
and New Jersey cgiments will be
represented. All competitors will
be in uniform. Thirteen valuable
prizes will be competed for. Cover
Dor Dix will bo present if possible to
open the grounds. Invitations have
been sent to tho President an u largo
.nuuLcr Of army officers and various
scads of departments of this city and
State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
peoplo of Winnsboro, and that is they

people of Winnsboro, and that is they
certainly have ono soBor and moral
man in town, and that man IL f'Paul
Pry." Mr.. Editor, I will a6St iu.ruao
further at this time in your columns
but will poiut Paul to the stranger in
large city, who on onquiring how
they kept the streets SO c!oan, was
told that every che swept before his
own door. >Soyeth broom dear Paul,
sweep hcfolo your own door and doH't
bo throwing stone, wh,n you arc liv.
ing i'll glass house.
OBADIAH.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
Value of Wood Ashes.

Pure wood ashes arc worth Gfty
cents por bushcl to any farmer.
Sandy Soils arc benefited by tho ap-
plication of wood ashes, and the follow
ing crops arc particularly increased
by applying ashes: Potatoes, car
rots, corn, beans, peas, clover general.
~: Scatter large quantities Of wood
ashes around fruit trees. Tho potash
IN them will prevent cracks and rust
on tho surface Of tho fruit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
A New Principle IN Political Economy.

A New Principle IN Political Economy.
The Lion~Horald in a recent arti-
olo congratulates itself upon tho fact
that peace rcigns in Louisiana, and
that Kellogg is no moro frightened
by phantom ku Klux. In tho course
OF this congratulatory attiole, it gives
uttcrancc to h novel idoa il political
economy, in saying that it matters not
which side may have bccn, IN tho ab.
straot, right; the question had to be
decided by the Courts one way or tho
other; and being settled, it had to be
enforced by tho whole power of
Government: 1t admits Substantially
that Durcll's decision was rot morally
right, but that politically it was right
aud must DO maintained for the sake
of peace. The Herald evidently pro-
cecds upon tho theory "Whatcvcr is,
is right" a very comfortable theory
it is true but one which wo unfortu-
nately cannot beliovo. We greatly
fear that the political bias Of the
Herald has much to do with it's acGui-
escence and that if tho decision had
not boon in support of the Radical
faction, our contemporary would have
boon bittor in donunoiation of tho
whole proceedings. AS etbc matter
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
Extension OF Territory.


Th administration is SO we'll satis.
lied with it's experiment in governing
these United States, that it wishes to
spread it's branches still further anu
shelter o portion Of Mexico. For
some time it has been pursuing its in
tcrmcddling policy, and now its orr
gana proclaim that tho annexation Of
IL part Of Mexico is essential to pre-
servo peace between the two rcpub-
lies. Wo arc in favor Of this policy.
If the BORDER states Of Mexico be an.
ncxol, Congress will havo fur
fold opened for reconstruction, and
will doubtless turn It's attention rom
the "oolored friend aud brcthcl" to
the Aztec and Mcstizo. The South may
then DO freed from bayonet govern.
mcnto and lrrt " work ont her own
salvation. Tho Radicals havo faiiod
signally in establishing good and per-
mancnt governments and VIC believe
that the whites and blacks of the
South, if freed from carpetbargcrs,
could affect Il more satisfactory condi-
tion Of affairs. And we believe that
wo would be left to ourselves for Our
State is 50 IMPOVERISHED now, that
there would be general exodus of
our Scots, Parko,s, ct M omne ycilus
to the pleasant fields and pastures
green Of Mexico. let tho President
hurry ny his annexation scheme: be-
loro the next general election.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
Reduction Ct Rates on ToloGrama:

''''""Ntt"!I ~ NettCS Oh L0loSfaMB:
Tho Western Union Telegraph
Company have reduced the tariff ON
the transmission Of messages between
tho Plincipal cities Of the United
states. The reduction Is made chief
J." W ca@" Of loNe distances. The
ha"in.am rate il now two dollars for
ten words. Under tho o.l tariff it
sometimes reached iivo dollars. This
II move i'll the right direction.
The Western Union Telegraph Conn
pany is onc Of the most wealthy cor
rorations in tho world, and can we'll
afford to rcGuco its rates. Wo do
not pretend; to know the rc&sons which
have induced them to take this stem.
The ways Of all corporations are in.
'crutablc. Bnt VIC do know that the
public arc now benefited. If t,lc-
graph companies would manifest lib.
cral spirit and charg, nomiral rates,
they would receive such an increase of
patronage as would amply repay
Them. We hope to hear of still
further reductions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18

RsH" Correspondence solicited from every
nccIi"n Of the country.
our columns arc open TO All for n free
discussion OF any lriHcIr!c, theory ur idea,
""' we hrriu M" way rrSr"nSihlr for the views
Or Opinions OF correspondents
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18

summary proceedings is that murder
is comparatively raro in Canada,
while under our improved civiliza
tion, honiicidos are Of daily occur
renee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18

Iy,ahd prepare themselves tor tho lm- |
pending conflict.
CRIMES and their Prevention.
From all parts Of the country come
'aotails of shocking crimos committed
with All utter icck kicSxncSs Of cUEse~
lucncos. InuF nsiy. human beings
arc murdered in every conceivable
manner and frtm motives tho most
tr'via1. II would appear that murder
is bccomihs an epidemic. Public in.
dignation has been aroused, and
speedy vengeance is demanded on the
ficnds who commit these atrocities
kcd yot. although tho hangman has
been basy for weeks past, fresh sub
joots arc being brought t. him contini-
ually. This fearful condition Of
affairs cannot oP,arontly bc,cmcdied
by human efforts. Even death, The
scvcrcst puni-hmcnt which man can
inil!ct, possesses not terror su.hcicnt to
| frisLton evil docrs. On the same day,
and i'll the same city, that Foster was
h,ngod, GoGd, ich was found mur-
dercd in his bed. This affords 4 sub
joct worthy Of grave contemplation Ly
the Social Philosopher. The seeds
of evil having once gcrminatcd and
taken root in mans breast, can hardly
bo eraaicatea. They must be rcmov-
cd while Still dormant. Crimes will
not cease until public sentiment be-
comes purer and more elevated.
Groatcr caro- should bo taken in tho
manage emcnt Of children, and govern
mont should interpoSo with its strong
arm. Under tho present law that the
parent is mastor Of his child, tho poor
miserable little outcasts who nro ush-
cred into existence in Tho slums and
buok alleys of our large cities a,o bo-
Ing carefully trained for n career Of in-
fanny. At tho tondcrcst ngo the arr
Taught to lie aId steal and aS their
strength increa'os, now avenues Of
crime alo oponod to them. These hG.
man hcings, aftor rlnnging into evory.
sort Of wickedncss die miserable
death or oro clutchod ly the iron
hand Of The law. So long as this class
Of persons exists, so long will We be
shocked by atrocious murders. A law
should ho enacted that the child Of
every parent who is uHoblo or unwill-
ing to rear him in honesty and indus
try must bo placed in 4 reform school,
and receive instruction from suitable
persons appointed by the government.
They should DO removed as far as pos
siblc from the influence Of early asso.
Citations. lccnosynary institutions,
having this end in view have already
accomplished good and somo of our
lending mon arc striking examples of
what orphan asylums hayo done for
humanity and civilization. Sinoe
these have succeeded, tho experiment
should be tried on larger scale.
Compulsory education should bocomo
law of the Land. Were this adopt
cd and rigidly enforced; hundreds of
ombryo Fosters hind Nixons who arc
now scattered through town and coun.
try: by strict course of training and
n judicious application Of Tho birch,
might be saved from the gallows, and
become useful mc,hbors Of society.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
(CunIMUNiCAIED | /
Mr. Editor ::

Mr. Editor:
Please publish tho Following state
ment of cotton shipped from Black
stocks, commencing September 1st,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
PardOMtl by t.lr rrrAiicni.

The Rev. j. B. EzcIl, BAPTIST
clergyman, convicted Of Ku KIuxism
III the ltitGl States Court in Charles.
ton, and &cntcnccd by Judge Bond to
Eve yeats in tho pcnitcutiary at Alba
ny, has been pardoncl by tho prcsi.
cent. "ae pardon wns obtained
through t." Influence of D.. }. b.
SimvES, OF New York. Mr.. Ez.ll al.
!GEol in his defence on his trial, that
Il" cHly connected l.imsclt with the
i>u h'ut to use his hcat forts to pro-
vent tho commission Of crime.
The Chcraw Democrat says that on
1nc"day Last, while Marion Gates and
George Mctain we're returning to
town in a wagon, shooting at u mark,
The former aecidcntly shot and Killed
himself.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18

the best chances of success. Free
trade has long bcen plank in their
platform; while the strength Of tho
Republican party is found among tho
protectionists of Nov England and
Pennsylvania, and in tho railroad
corporations. 1t is possible however
that a new party will como into exist
ebco before 1876, adopting the late
Cincinnati platform, with tho addi-
tion Of plank adve eating FREQ trade
and cEcap Transportation. This par.
ty wonid sweep tho W est, and tho
South als,, nn!oss lhc colorod people
arc still durod by howls about social
cunal::y and the dead issues Of the
wat.. Il is too early yet to make any
prcrhc les but tho f.rm"rs seem to
have tho matter in th,ir own bands.
We advise thom to organize thorough.
iy, AID prepare themselves for the i'm y
pending conflict.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
Passed.

In tho reports of tho recent cxami.
nations at West Point, contained in
letters of correspondents to the Now
York journals, no applicant from
South Carolina is put down as having
passed. This is n mistake. Mr..
Thomas Sims, of Rock HILL. who, it
will be remembered, received tho
appointment aftar u. competitive ex-
animation at this place, entered the
class at West Point without difficulty,
The correspondents committed tho
error of putting Mr.. Sims down as
from Pcnnsyl ania.--Ph@nir.
Tho Danbury man has boon in
Chicago, and :writos "a hitchiug
post is a. rarity hero. When an
eastern nan comes across a hitching
post hero he sits down and cries,
They fasten horses by strap to an
iron weight, which is left or tic walk.
These weights occupy a prominent .po.
sition in q runaway. When a Chioa.
60 ran sees a runaway horse coming
along his street, he don't stop to in.
4uiro whether it was the result Of
care'ess,ncss or accident. lie merely
says, Heaven protect us . and crawls
under stoop."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
Massacre Of the Modocs.

Late dispatches from San Francis.
co report the maasacro Of several Mo.
doc braves, squaws and children by the
Oregon troops. Thc massacre was IL
c"fl hlnodcd ar.ir, and exhibits TIE
dcadly hatred xxi ting between the
whites and Indians. IT is true ,hut.
the Modocs have been Guilty Of grsat
atrocities but tho white settlers
have been st IN cruel. II 1889,
twenty Mod"c' were murdered while
Attending peace conference. Tn en>
ty ycarS later Captain Jach .vcncc;l
the death cf these victim, il the
'o"th OF C"Mty. Ia now the tv4sc-
dy has ali AZ, >opliate Gao'c in tEo
ma ssacrc Of dcFcncclcss captivcs
under tEc protection Of the United
Heatcs government. All parties are
equal y criminal, and to all SHOULD be
mctcd the same punishmcat. The
same scaniold from which tic Indians
hang should ho decorated with tEc
dead bodies Of these Oregon volunte crs
who accomplished tho death of few
captive savagcs before whom when
armed, they were compcTcd to flcc
Tho United States troops have not
gained much glury in this war, aad
we sec no grounds for tho Governor
Of Oregon to congratulate his troops
| upon their glolinns conduct. A act Of
mon who were defeated in cvcry en-,
GaGemcUt with armed foes, and wht
deliberately msssacro tham whc,
prisoners deserve but M,tlc praise
We demand their runi :hmcnt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
WIZ Z IN ISz G;:s .Ks 0Ns0s
Il. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.

Wednesday Morning, Juno 10. 1878.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18

renee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-27

MR.. FRED. WINTERBERG has just re-
turned from st. Louis, where he purchased
as fine stock of the various grades of fine
leather as was ever brought to this city, and
proposes TO work II. into boots and shoes tor
his customers. lie makes fine boots u spe-
ciality, and Is confident Of his ability to cope
with any boot maker In this city in this line
OF work. lie employs none but the best
workmen, and rs q consequence turns out
only first class work. While in st. Louis he
visited all the principal shops and secured
patterns OF ull the latest styles and improve
ments. and will give his customers the BEN
eiit OF them. Work done promptly and on
short notice. All work warranted. ll.2O lot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-27
CITY COUNCIL.

Special meeting OF the City Council called
for general business.
Council CHAMBER,
CAIRO, November rs, 1873.
Prosont-IIis honor, Mayor Wood, and
Aldermen Korsmoyer, McEwcn, McGau.
10y, Norris Ncllis and Robinson-G
On motion OF Alderman Korsmeyer the
reading OF tho minute, was dispensed
with.
An oEDINAsca.
The ordinance com nittee reported the
following bill for an ordinance, which was
read by the clerk, viz:
An ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 81,
known - the Appropriation Ordinance.
SECTION |. That the Appropriation Ordi-
nance for the fiscal year ending April 10,
1913, numbered VI, be amended by striking
out subdivisions 4 and OF section I OF said
ordinance and changing the figures giving
ihe total appropriation from t99.6s+ - to
&c. 70.
PoLicR CoSsTABLIs BONDS.
Tho official bonds Of John Hogan and
John Sheehan ~ police constables In the
sum OF ono thousand dollars each, wsro
presented, and on motion Of Alderman
Morris approved.
On motion Of Alderman McGauley the
council adjourned. 81. j. HowLEY,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-27
AUCTION SALE,

Every afternoon nj two O'Clock at
my salesroom, and every night
during this week, at III Commercial
avenue, will offer to the trade large as
sortment OF boots, shoes, ladies' CATERS,
children's shoes, hats, socks, dry goods,
piece goods, ink, scissors, paper, collars,
ribbons, buttons, thread cases, pencils,
combs, one alarm money drawer, kid gloves,
gents buck gloves and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Remember - regular sales OF furniture
every Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock, am.
1l-2G5t LOUIS MYERS, Auctioneer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-27
A CARD.

A clergyman, while residing Ia South
America As = missionary, discovered .
safe and simple remedy for the cure of
nervous weakness, early decay, diseases Of
the urinary and seminal organs, and the
whole train Of disorders brought on BY
baneful and vicious habits. Great num-
bers have been cured by this noble remedy.
Prompted by . desire to benefit the at
Aictsd and unfortunate, I will send the
receipt tor preparing and using this med.
ieins In . sealed envelope. to anyone who
needs il, free Of charge. Address
JosEPh I. INMAS,
Station ID, Bible House, New York.
August 70, lyr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-27

DIR. Lsvarty, homeopathic physi.
clan, late Of Shawneetown, has located in
this city and intends making It his home
mended, AUD refers 70 the officers Of the
First National bank OF Shawneetown, TO
whom he 10 we'll known, having practiced
his profession among them for years. He
solicits fair share Of the patronage Of
our citisens. Office l4O Commercial ave-
nus. 7.2O-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-27

WHAT Is SALERATUS g--Saleratus Is
the salts Of ley and carbonc acid gas How
much salts Of ley and carbonic acid gas one
can bear, and remain healthy is question
for saleratus eater. some people say
saeratus will not harm the stomach. 1t is n
ley. The only safe wholesome material for
daily use In making your bread, biscuits,
pastry, etc, is DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder, which contains no substance but
that the stomach needs to keep 1t healthy.
And his Special Flavorings, Vanilla, Necta-
rine, ETC., are the best and purest made
1l-2G dAwlw