davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05
FIN NJ A KERS' GOOD S
So King street, Alexandria, Va

So King street. Alexandria, Va
The su ,scrbers keep on hand large stock of
UNDERTAKES GOODS, of the latest styles
and best quality, consisting of Handles, En-
bems for Mssons, Odd Fellows, Red Men,
knights Of Pythias &c; also Hinges, Screws,
goods in same line, at prices to suit Orders
from the country will be promptly attended to.
jan Ii j. T. CREIGHTON s. SON.
IN KID GLOVES
Have just received full line of Kid Gloves
among which is Glove to BIZ sold al ) pair.
Eacn aud every pair warrnn ed. II they tear or
rip they will be replaced by a new pair.
jan 2, G. G. BERRY, II King st.
DIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOV-
Il cry just received and for sale by
ian Il WAKEFIELD j. HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05

THE QUEEN OF OPERA BoUFFE. - Olive Lo
gan seuds to the Spirit Of the Tunes from Parl:
the following spicy gossip about the grea
Schneider: Until New York has seen thi.
artistic it can never truly say that it knows any
thing about the possibilities of Offeubachiar
Opera B,utfe That vulgar creature, Tos,ec
got all the cream of the Grand Duchess il
New York The music was such q novelty that
it was bound to be a success anywhere; but il
you cap iiFmnssniqe Fr"nI: """'s letting hold Of
''us Of Lester WaIlack's pieces, aud going to
Omaha and playing it, you may have some idea
of the rapprochement between Schneider III
La Graude DuchcSse' 10 Paris, with half the
crowned heads Of Europe elbowing each other
tor her smiles, and Tostee 10 New York, get
ting tipsy on bad champagne with Gotham )
gamblers, and croakug through the parts on
nights when she was not 'indlsposed. The ex-
traordinary charm of Schneider was her elegant
and dignifcd bearing; she looked like Grand
Duchesse, aud had the carriage aud manners
of one. 1t was only by occasional flashes, scarce
ly lasting moment, that she gave you Gimp
ses of the wild dcviItry of reckless fun which
lay beneath the imperious and hlgh-bred de-
meanor which was her habitual manner. Add
to this that Instead of the plasercd mask Que
recording map Of hideous orgies behind which
ToStee grnned and through which her lascivl-
Gus little eyes twiuked, Schneider has deli
cate and Intellectual face, which, despite her
life of an undcnahy unvestal like character,
bears no traces even now of the ravages OF dis
sipatiun. Her life has been passed among the
finest h,wcr of the nobility OF Europe-of course
| mean amung men of that stamp ouy-and
they have formed her. Such men may be dis
sipatcd, reckless, frivolous but they are not
coarse aud vulgar, nor will they tolerate these
traits in any one with whom they associate.
Her first love was the Duke de Grammont Ca
derousse. He idozcd her, and used to walk
armi u arm with her on the boulevards in the
daytime. Anybody who would not bow to him
with her on his arm, he cut most remorseessly
afterwards. He was descendant Of the Cru.
sadcrS, and had the red hair which the cadets
rouSscs of the Grammnnts have tuurishcd for
six hundred years. He died young, leaving
Hurtcnsc a good part Of his fortune. | saw
her 10 private box at the theatre of the De-
lassemens Comiques night before last 1t was
easy to see that her prcseucc rendered the ac-
tresses on the stage very nervous. She APP
pIaudcd their singing once or twice, however.
She was accompanied by very 'swelly' man,
and was simply but richly dressed in black silk.
Priceless black pearls hung from her ears
gems fit for Cleopatras wear when dressed 10
her Sunday best. Schneider owns one brooch,
monogram of the letters II and S, formed OF
diamonds as big as horse-chestnutS, there or
whereabouts. 1t is said to be worth the ran
some of a king-a vague statement as regards
money value, for there have been some kings
| wouldn't give 1llar-store breastpin for. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05
FROM RICHMOND.
LEGISLATIVE

RICHMOND, Feb. 1. --Iu the Senate, to day,
an adverse report WAS made upon the PROPOSE
ton to amend the act as to the terms OF county
superintendents Of schopIs.
\ resolution was adopted iuquirng into the
expcdiency of prohibiting the admission and
u,alntcuaucc in any lunatic asylum of any save
paupcr lunatics.
The bill providing for lease of the peniten-
iary was ordered to be printed.
The Scuate bill to incorporate the Bank of
Marion was PASSED
Upon the bill providing d new charter for
the CITY Of Petersburg, Mr.. Cochran made u
speech IN opposition TO It's passage.
LIZ the House OF Delegates IL number Of bills,
r,.,,IIutl1us aud petitions were pr, 5 .utcd and
referred.
\ till was reported to amend the law rea-
tive to free schoo.s; also joint resolution asking
The United States government Tor pubic lands,
10 BE- devoted 10 Tree schools.
An adverse report was made on the bill pro-
posing TO amend the Cyue relative ~ Weighing
aud selling live stock.
Bills were passed authorizing the United
Brethren ln Christ of Winchester to sell certain
property. and changing name aud principal
Office ol Farmers Bluk of Lyuchburg.
The bill iu relation 70 interest on money was
made The special order ior Thursday.
The proposed amedlu@nts tu the State III
>titu.ion III relation to County organization was
made the special order Tor Wednesday next.
The House adjourned, pending discussion
of the bill fnr extending the jurisdiction OF JUS
ices.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A number of English books, including copy
Of the Abbotsiurd edition OF SlrWater Scott :
works, together with likeness Of William H.
Richardson, Adjulaat General Of the State,
were added TO The library to-day.
Information has been received that the STA
tue of Stoncwall Jackson, now beng made in
England, is III a state Of torwarduess.
The Richmond, Frederick. burg and Puto-
mac railroad paid into the State treasury, yes
terday, So, G322, it being he senl-anuual dVl-
dend declared recently ON stock held by the
State in this road. The company could have
paid 10 State coupons but paid III cash the
same is to private Stockholders
The Committee on Public Buildings, &C., Of
the Senate, have determined to recommend the
purchase of laud on which is located the build
ings used by the Central Lunatic Asylum, con-
sistug Of fifteen and three-quarter acres, near
Howard's Grove, on the Mcchancsvllle turn
pike, for which the owners ask $ 900 per acre,
with Il view to the erection oil permanent build
ings.
The Governor has not yet acted on the Pc
ttlou for the release of Page McCarty from
his Imprisonment on account of the MUrdecal
duel.
Although the Legislature has been in session
about five weeks, but little business OF any im-
portauce has been done, and the evidences Ut
prolongaiou Of the session are increasing 1t
ought NOT to be- but what can't be cured must
be endured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05

The Loriard line OF steamers has been with
drawn from Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05
Very truly yours,

james 4. McGraw,
J. G. Milburn,
Daniel d. Gould,
James II. Dcvaughr,
Geo. Y. Worthington,
VIM. \. VI mre,
Knox s. Erwin,
Hun: & Roberts,
Harlow Brokers,
Kelly 81 Carter,
Carr 81 Barrett,
X. kemper,
II. y. Claughton,
[. j. NJ chalicy i Co.,
). y. Garw"od,
Z. b. Downhn,u 4 Co.,
n. Lindsey y Co.,
w. Makrly,
Thomas Lunnon,
Albert Stuart,
Morton Mnrye,
+. Ii. Janney,
}. L. Hill,
& McClei-h,
W. 5. Moore,
+ A. Reed,
:ohinn y Co.,
omoot u Perry,
Geo. L. Hill i Co.,
Alexander Mankin,
}. NJ. Steuart,
! L. &. - \ cal,
Edw'd L Dningerfold,
~. K. Addison,
Nm. w. Adam,
VIM. G. Marshall, Fau-
qulcr county,
Str. b ing u Marshall,
Fauqulel county,
"A. Mcdonald, Cum-
berland, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF .lLEXIS.
DRIi VIRGINIA.

Alta regular meeting of the President and Dr.
rccto. 5 Of the first Nat;onnl Bank Of Alexsn.
dris, Va, held February All, lc74, there were
present: 5 Ferguson Beach, President, and
James N. Stewart, Joseph l3rolers, Alen g.
Harmon, r. Ii. Stablcr, Samuel f. Gregory,
VIM j. Boo:he and Edward ). Leadb atcr' III.
rectors.
The following resolutions We're offered nd
unanimC uSly aIoptei
Resolved, That in view Of printed circulars
now being distributed to the public by Lewis
Mckenzie, esq late President. and William,
Wright, discharged clerk OF this Bank, each OF
which appears to be mainly AN attack upDn The
official character of Charcs R. Ho H. esq,
Cashier, TIE BOARD oeems it prop'r lest lis 81
lencc under the clrcunst ances might, by some
be mlsconstrucd, and for no oth"r reason tn
express, rs 1t how does It's entirr confidence in
the integrity and efficiency of the Cashier. and
to express lurth"r tS Conviction that the high
estimate IN which he is he'd by those interested
IN or having transactions with this Bauk Is in
all RESPECTS VIII snd fully deserved
III solved That the a!fsirs of this Bank are ut
all times open u the tulles! and closest ess,nnu-
ton and scrut ny Of every indvidua! in any way
entitled thereto; but the Board is not called
upon t. defend "r explain It's management b.
cause Of statements put forth by parties, neither
Of whom has th" least pccunl-ry interest in the
Bank o: ANY Legitimate concern wi h it whatever
Resolved, That the fore going resolutions be
published III the papers OF the city, and that
copy be sent 10 en- h Ut cur correSpon DIM banks
Alexandria, Va, February 1874
To Messrs. Suite l. stuart, G II. Robinson l.
Sou and others:
Gentlemen thank you fer the confidence
| expressed in the following letter, and think it
well tc give it to the public in connection with
the above
en- gentlemen your obt. scrv't,
g. K. HOOFF
Alexandria, Va. JANUARY - 1874.
To Charles K. Hool, esq, Cashier FIRST Nation
| al Bank:
| Dear Sir: The undersigned, members Of the
| Commercial Exchange of Alexandria and citi-
| Zens, have recently seen and read n criticism III
your fGarc.l talent rs we'll his your general con.
duct officer nf the Bank. 1t gives us great
plea ure volunt .rily, to testify 10 your lily
~ IL Cashier, rs yout published reports 80 FULLY
| SHOW; and The ease with which your institution
pass through the late financial panic is alone
llicent 10 establish the fact that your financial
talent is of the highest order; you not only car.
| ricd your own institution through successfully,
bun, by your liherality and good Infringement,
:ustaincd the commercial interest Of the town 50
Ms to enable tn" merchants, II class, conduct
! their business .uf:ly through the INST trying
money panic That has ever been known.
We therefore, deem it our i .ty, ~ it is our
pleasure, TO address you this communities
ton, expressing our high appreciation OF YOU
socially and officially.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05

large number OF dangerous counterfeits,
principally of the denominations Of ten and
twenty dollars, have been discovered on the
National bauk5 of the interior districts of New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05

ERESH DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT
Il MEDICINES &c.-We have just received
a large lot Of English Wine Colchlcum, 81,
Cnrb Potash, Sulphnte Morphine Simmons
Liver Regulator, uid Extract Valerlan,. DR.,
Whites Tooth Powder, Syrup lodide Iron,
Jayne's Expactorant Garging Oil, Tartaric
Acid, Bachelors Hair Dye, Gum Trag ,canth,
Flax eed Meal, Browns Essence Jamaica Gin
ger, Piercc's & ,lden Medical Discovery, Mu-
ting Linment AIlcocks Porous Plastcrs, Co.
dcia, Coxes G:latine, Carbonate Ammonla,
Vinegar Bitters, Epson Salts, &c, which We
offer at low rates.
HENRY COOK s. CO..
f.b3 lO7 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05

S7,45S JI3
The loss in operating the road from April
1871, to October, 1913, iucl uliug taxes paid
and expenses 10 New York, is stated to be
$lG9 3O3 The land is expected to increase
somewhat in value with the growth of popua
ton, and the completion OF the st. Joseph
bridge, opening the eastern connections Of the
road, is expected to improve the traffic, so it
can be operated without loss. The directors
are informed however that the company will
not have sufficient resources either to meet lis
floating liabilities, pay its past due coupons, or
provide for those to NATURE for long period
to come; and that the proposition of the pre-
vlpus board OF directors to create new mort
cages for the purpose Of funding existing liza
b!ltics aud provldiug means for extending the
road and procuring additional equipment, is
considered wholly impracticabc. y thorough
reorganization, and temporary lease of the road
to the Hannibal aud st. Joseph Railroad Com
pany, is recommended as the best means Of
protecting the property, aud placing it ulti-
matey on paying basis. National CIR
Builder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05
S7,S4Y, 92S

20 FJi7f5,U-0
1t will be noticcI that the difference between
the face of the bonds aud the net proceeds rea.
lied is r., 400, sos or Il fraction over Bog per
cent. These net proceeds, together with adj
ditional outstanding liabilities, amounting to
$751; .O34, aud making in all SG25O, 654 were
cxpen led in building, ,qlipping, and running
the road and 10 paying bond coupons falling
dur The total liabilities of the company, III
c ulng S4,OOO,0OO capital stock, are stated 10
be SD 500 1871, aud the actual available re-
SOURCES are estimated as follows:
Land grant of 800 900 acres, $1,000 900
Road equipment, 25S, 575
221 miles of road costing, $500 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05
HENRY COOK,
General Insurance Agent,
: KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA.

l07 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
REPRESENTING THE
HOME INSURANCE CO., of Columbus.
Ohio. Asset, S5pD,y00 Depo=itd with tho
Treasurer OF Virginia 500
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
of Richmond, Va. Asset. $4,000
LOSSES EQUlTABLY ADJUSTED and
promptly paid ut this agency. Applications So
Icitcd and Immediate attention given thereto.
teb2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05
How Railroads are Built West

Mr.. William Bend, Of New York CITY, was re.
Gently appointed President OF the s.. Joseph
and Denver City Railroad G. mpaay and under
instructions from the stock aud bond holders,
has made careful investigation of til affairs
of the road, and submitted the resu.;s in a
report to the Board Of Directors. F., IN this
report, it appears that two hundred and twenty
seven miles of the road have been completed, or
nearly the entire distance from ST. Joseph to
Fort Kearney and that portions Of it have
been in operation Succ April 1871. The amount
of paid w capital is ) 400! According to the
cash statement, the money received from varl-
Gus sources Tor purposes OF construction, since
the organization OF the company, is "a follows
Il shurrs can. stock. $ 400 realiz,d s 400
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05

ADVERTISEMENTS IN TIE DISTKICT Of NUT.T VI
BlA. For the past few days the greatest topic
Of local interest has been the discussion of the
suit brought by Messrs. Godfrey 4 GoelI
against MIR. Peter Campbell Speaker of the
House of Delegates, for over one thousand dol
lars an amount, it is alleged, due for refresh
ments furnished by his order to the House of
Delegates during their recent session. Thus
far the pubIic.tlo has been ouc-sided, the
Speaker getting pretty sharply spoken of on
account of the transaction. The Indications
are that when the testimony is put iu there will
be some racy developments, aud some gentle
men will get advertised 10 manner they will
not much like Washington Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
Flies as Vehicles of Contagion.

Physicians have sometimes expressed
the opinion that tie infectious matter of
smallpox. cholera and other infectious
diseases may be, ut least occasionally,
conveyed from house to house by the
common nouse-fy. One is reminded of
the theory by the accountpublished of the
death of promising young man in Ber-
lin. He was a student in a gymnasium
there. He had small, hardly observa-
bic ulcer or sore on one of his cheeks,
and while in the turning-hall attached
to the institution, fly lighted on the
sore. The moment after it was driven
off sharp, pricking sensation was felt
in the place, the face began to swell, the
young man took to his bed and in few
days was dead. We suppose it was q
common house-fy, and of course we
must also suppose that it must have i'm
parted poisonous substance which did
not originate with itself. Such acct
dents are, of course very rare, and a
case of the kind seems worthy of men-
ton if only to illustrate the possibility
and thus point out the need of care re-
garding some matter which are sup
posed to take care of themselves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

Night before last a young lady resid-
ing in the city, who had been III for
some months, died. That night her
mother, worn out by weeks of care and
watching, had laid down upon the foot
of the bed, leaving two women to watch
over the sufferer, who appeared to be in
a stupor. She had been asleep but a
few minutes when her daughter awoke
and inquired of the nurses Where
is mother? / want to see her this
minute" The ladies explained the cir
cumstances, to which the girl replied,
Yes, / know mother is tired odt, but
/ must see her right now" Expostu-
latiocs were useless she became ex-
cited, and reaching over to her mother,
endeavored to arouse her, but was too
weak. The ladies inally concluded to
wake the parent, who Immediately sat
up in bed and looked at her daughter.
The latter glanced full in her face for
q second, and fell back dead.-Sacra-
8aeTto Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

A PHYSICIAN Who HEALED HIMSELF
If a railroad director were dashed tt
every locomotive, there would be fewer
railroad accidents and if doctors had
to take their own physic before admin
istering it to their patients, fewer peo-
pie would be poisoned. DIR. Joseph
Walker, of California, took this course
when he first compounded the famous
Vinegar Bitters, which now rank as an
inestimable household remedy in all
parts of the United States. He healed
himself with this specific before he of.
fered it to the world. Ee introduced
1T with simple statement of the man.
ner in which he had discovered its
vegetable ingredients and been cured,
while wandering, sick and poor, among
the California tribes. Hestated what the
preparation had done for himself, and q
few sufferers from dyspepsia, bilious
ness, rheumatism, lung diseases and
many other prevalent disorders, be-
leved him, tried the new restorative
and were more than satisfied with the
results. In this way the sale of the Vim
egar Bitters began, and we mention the
fact as an evidence that in this age of
intelligence and inquiry, nothing that
is really valuable to mankind can prove
pecuniary failure-even though it
may lack the help of capital, and
have to fight its way against powerful
opposing interests. Within two or
three months after its introduction, the
article became self-supporting, and it
nowyields magnificent annual revenue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

THE pun-fend walketh like police
man at MONDAY, and at nighthe sleepeth
not. His tracks are seen in the dry
commercial reports of the New York
daily, where we read that, "Like the
man who went out for wool and got
shorn, there are men in Chicago and
New York who wanted corn, and got in
corner. And even from the study
of the pale student we hear his strident
voice turning the Greek alphabet topsy-
turvy TO crafty his unholy passion.
Hear him "Alpha Betacal disserta-
tons don't Sigma Phi anything to us,
but We unce M man who Kappa Phi
Rho bank, and Lambda pal because he
Beta pile on Gamma cards, and then
Delta Beta Rho of trumps to his oppo-
nent than to himself"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
WILHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE Tonic

WILHOFT's FEVER AND AGUE Tonic
This medicine is used by construction com
panies for the benefit of their employees. wher
engaged in malarial districts. The highest
testimonials have been given by contractor
and by the Presidents of some of the leading
railroads in the South and West. When men
are congregated in large numbers in the
nelghborhood of swamps and rivers, Will
hofts Tonic will prove valuable addition to
the stock of medicines, and will amply reward
the company in the saving of time. labor and
money. We recommend it to all. WHEELocK,
FINLAY 4 Co., proprietors, New Orleans. For
sale by all druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
Settler Springs of Germany.

VI It's enects, those who have tested the prep,-
stioi, are TN pest Judges, I'd they declare, over
tnelr own signatures, taat the prepa alton will
proT PITY re leve indigestion, eg1late ths flow of
,ne lie, cure every species of headach T. a qul-
ite inc ne vous-system, ref esh ana invigorate
IN weak, mitigate toe pargs Of rheumatism, neu-
bowels, assist the failing appetite cure the heart
purn. II you are sufferer, give this remedy one
SI ahn II viii convince you of the above facts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, and your Dis
covery cured her.
testimonials from those cured of Liver Dis
ease by my Discovery and Pleasant Purgstive
pallets
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
(BUY J. & P Coats BLACK THREAD for V0r MACHINE,

COOP articles are always cheapest in
tie end. This is especially the case with paper
collars, as the Elmwood will wear longer than
any others, and look well all the time
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

MOI Quite So Fast, Mr.. Jones!-A horse
doctor In Philadelphia was caught changing the
celebrated Mexican Mustang Eminent into other
bottles and using it as his own recipe Honesty is
Always the best policy. These m edicine-rnen like
"iohow up such fellows 1t cured the lame horse
al tAe same; but it damaged the Doctors reputa-
ION, ana benefited the proprietor in proportion.
we nave heard OF so many Rheumatic persons and
lame horses being cured by the Mustang Imminent
that we advise every housekeeper. nveryman
and planter to invest in 6O-cent or 81 90 bottle
againss accident Beware OF counterfeits. 1t is
wrapped in steel engraving, signed &C. W.
westbrook, Chemist,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
The GRIND Revolution IN Mrn,.,rpx

The Grnnd Revolution IN MKDr- AL TREAT
AkSI, which was commenced in 1850, ir still in
progress Nothing stop it, for it is founded on
the principle, now universally acknowledged, that
physical vigor is the most formidable antagonist
OF ali human ailments, and experience has shown
'na' PLANTATION BITIERs is peerless invigor-
epidemic diseases.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

The Ladies' Sorosis Club, Of New York, re-
Gently changed their discussion from woman's
suffrage to Hair preparations and limple Danish
ers. They declared that where nature had not en-
oowed them with beauty, it was their right yea,
jneir cuty-to seek it where they could So they
All voted that Magnolia Balm overcane sallow-
ness Rough Skin and Ring Marks, and gave to the
complexion most distinoue (sorosiar) and mar
ole-hke appearance dangerous to men, no doubt;
and that Lyons Kathairon made the hair grow
mick soft and awful pretty, and, moreover, pre-
vented 1t from turning gray If the propretors OF
'nese articles did not send the sisters invoice
they are not smart
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

THE NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAIL Co. s
. Finished - Nail is the best in the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

wnat rs this Great Remedy. and what are
I've ehects9 Inese ale questions which the great
American public tas right TO a ak and ~ h aIso
al Llsht 10 expect candid aHd satisfactory reply
Inc preIarat on is mild and gent e saline ca
.naruc, terative tonic, and is most carefully
prepared In the form Of SNOWY bite powde err g M
tanning all the wonder full medical propertjes OF
IA In cd