davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
American Tract Society.

WASHINGTON, April o.
The annual meeting Of the American
Tract Society was held this evening, asso-
clate judge Strong, of the Supreme court
pesiding. John f. Vassar, Gen. Gordon
of Georgia and Dr. Rankin, delivered ad-
dresses. Receipts for the year $b66, 629 |;
expenditures S564,7l0; donations and
legacies $ll6,873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
New York STOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK. Aprll 4.


NEW YORK, Aprll4
State bonds quiet, nominal.
Government bonds steady and strong.
Stocks duh and of from opening.
Contrary to expectation on the street, stocks
opened weaker and lower than yesterday, and
the expansion OF the currency agreed to, 10 the
extent OF $4,000, 0oO has not yet had the buoy
ant effect upon railway stocks which was anti
clpated. II is possible, however, that an up
ward movement VIII be inaugurated by the
larger spectators so soon as they secure n line
OF cheap stocks 70 market and unload TO out
side dealers.
Gold opened at 1888, with sales afterwards at
llsh.
Money quiet at and per cent.
Sterling exchange steady 4s5X@4ssN.
Toward noon gold became weak and stocks
were weak and declining.
In the afternoon the stock market was dun
and inactive with but few transactions.
Money is four per cent, bid at the close.
Geld was dun at lisA. 1t now looks as II it
would be more active at higher prices.
Pacific Mail was quite weak, with sales down
to A. Western Union has been pressed for sale
at Tsk, and Lake Shore sold al 70, The heaviest
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

IT DoS'T PAY.-A village in the West
ern part of Rutland county, has no grog
shops In Its limits. A Boston runner calls
1t dryer than the desert of Sahara. The
last man who tried to make living there
by selling whisky, wound up his business
by paying the State ore hundred and TWEEN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

Dawes fell off three votes from Friday
lIoar held his own Curtis decreased six /;
Adams lost three and scattering remained
firm
A motion to adjourn was lost
Mr. Bigelow of Boston, moved that the
convention continue to ballot until the
choice of Senator was made.
He made the motion, he said, in good
faith deeming that proper effort should be
made to elect Senator. There was a
great present necessity that Massachusetts,
should be represented in the Senate, as i'm
portant questions were pending that might
90 by default. The convention should
make every effort in its power for an early
choice.
Mr.. Sweeney of Boston, moved that the
motion be laid on the table.
Mr.. Goldman, pending the question of
laying the motion on the table, moved an
adjournment, which was carried.
The end is not yet. L.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
Charges Against Newark City Govern.
ment.

New York, April 5.
The report of the comm: tee of one hun
dred TO investigate the management of the
city government of Newark, N. j., asserts
that gross frauds and irregularities have
been committed in giving contracts and in
various other ways, and recommends call
ing peoples convention TO secure new
administration of affairs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
Murderer Convicted.

...t. WOODSTOCK, Canada, April 8.
Timothy Topping, whose defence was
insanity, was yesterday convicted of the
murder Of his wife and four children.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
Heavy Robbery.

UTICA, April 8.
The drug and grocery store of Comstock
Brothers was entered by burglars this
morning. The vault and safe inside were
broken open and $3.50 in money, and $780,
800 in bonds were taken.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
Meeting of the New York Press Assoc
citation.

New YORK, April 8.
The regular annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Press of the state of New York will
be held at the Metropolitan Hotel, New
York, Wednesday, May Goth, at ten
o'clock, a. m. HENRY G. r. TUCKER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
BY the Cable.
WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.

WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.
LONDON, April o.
The ship Victoria N. Yanza has been
wrecked near Baulogne. Three drowned.
OBITUARY
PARIS, April 8.
Charles Ernest Beule, distinguished
classical. scholar aud member Of assembly
Is dead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

TRINITY CnuRoH. - The annual parish
meeting for the election of officers will
take place to-day at . pm. AT 3 o'clock the
pews will be rented Tor the coming year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

OBITuARY.-Afte a long and painful ill
ness Of several weeks, on Saturday morn
ing Miss Mary Howard, the second daughter
of the late Rev. Leland Howard, passed to
her rest beyond the river of DEATH Some
weeks ago THE GLOBE chronicled her
taking of oxalic acid, through mistake,
which was undoubtedly the primary cause
which FASTENED her death.
Miss Howard was lady highly esteemed
in our community. and was greatly beloved
by her immediate family. A genial, frank
manner and pleasant conversation was
wont to enliven the social and home circle,
and many sad hearts will mourn her demise
as that of true and faithful friend
Her funeral will be attended this after
noon at 2 o'clock, at the residence. We
understand the funeral will be private, -
only the family are expected to be present.
Rev. Edward Mills, pastor of the Baptist
church, will conduct the religious services,
assisted by several clergymen, former
friends of her venerable father.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

IIERRICK In Rutland Friday morning April
3, typhoid fever, Gardner ierrick, aged ~
years.
HoWARD--In Rutland, April 4, Mary, second
daughter oil the late Rev Leland Howard, aged
IS Years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
Japan News.
VOLCANO ERUPTION.


SAN Francisco, April 4.
Dispatches from Yokohoma by the
steamship Alaska say an eruption of the
volcano Tooslyshama, about twenty miles
from the new capital, took place on the
Sth of February.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
The third annual exhibition at KotO
opened on the first of March, within the
walls of the Mlkados former residence.
For the first time the interior of the impcr-
ial dwelling has been open to the public.
DOMoCILED.
The United States minister will take up
his residence permanently in Yeddo this
month, and the British minister will follow
MS soon as his new legation buildings are
completed,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
Che 8utland Daily Globe.
RUTLAND POST OFFICE.


Advertised Letters for the week ending
April 4th, 1874.
LADIES' LIST
Chase, Miss Anna McGallops, Mrs. sellns
Clark, Mrs Almira Proken, Mrs Mary
Carroll, Mrs Carbie Pike, Miss Clarlssa NJ
Fisher, Mrs Ettle NJ Riley, Mrs Mary
Harrison, Mrs Ellzabethsnow, Miss Allie
Jones, Mrs Fannie Shippey, Mrs Flora E-2
Lewis, Mrs " 1ierney, Mrs Anna
McGlnness, Mrs CharleyTaylor, Mrs Charlotte
McCaroley, Ellen Taggart, Miss MelOra
Mandigo, Mrs Horatio Tearney, Miss Mary
GENTS LIST.
Alien, Charles Hennessy, Thomas
Anderson, johnson,
Anderson L NJ Lagrange, Abraham
Beels Arthur Lovett, Edward
Brown, Charles Lavlgne, Zotgue
Benson, John Mclaughlin, Michael
Bonley, Lewis Mooney, Paul
Burbach, N Il Micott, +
Caldwell, A McGnness, James
Cole gan, Bernard Navll, Joseph
Demtng, Il Naylord, NJ
Dunn, William Stoppord, j II
Hevey, David Stems, VIVA NJ
Harris, James White, Levi
Hlliiard, John Williamson, Fred
FIRMS.
P 8 Brady & Co Costello & Mathews
Cutler & watkins
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Milton, Brown Royce, Mrs VIII
When application Is made for an advertised
letter. the applicant must give date of advertise
ment. II not called for within one month they
Will be sent TO the Dead Letter ONCE.
j. B. kILBURN, p. NJ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
New General,

HAvANA, April s.
Concha, the new captain-general, has ar
rived at Porto Rico and is expected here
Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
weather Probabilities.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April as D. IN.
PROBABILITIES.
On Monday for New England, cloudy
weather will prevail with rain, snow and
fresh to brisk winds veering to south and
west.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
VNO HOTEL KEEPERS. BUILDERS,
AND OTHERS.
HOTEL SITE TO BE LEASED AT
GORHAM, n II.

The Grand Trunk Hallway Company OF Cana
da offer to lease for a term of years, TO respon-
sible parties willing to erect a FirSt-Class
Hotel.the site formerly occupied by the "Alpine
House, Eat Gorham. NIL, together with Farm
consisting OF about 30 acres OF land in high
state OF cultivation, in the Immediate vicinity
OF the proposed hotel.
fire about eighteen months ago, was situated
near the Railway Depot at GOrham and about
eight miles from the "Glcn House." at the foot
of Mount Washington. The late tenant having
retired from business, is not DESTROYS OF re-
building.
The ''Alpne House" was well known and
favOrite resort OF tourists.
The Company Will be prepared to grant Il
lease for long term or years, and TO treat very
literally With suitable parties.
For further particulars apply to
c. L. BARRETT,
Portland,
or to c. j. BRIDGES.
Managing Director, Grand Trunk Railway,
april3d2w Montreal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
ARRIVED.

The United States steamer Wabash has
arrived here.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
DISASTROUS FIRE AT HYDEvILLE.
The Village Threatened With Destruc.
ton.
Fairhaven and Castleton Firemen
called TO Aid.

At about 8 o'clock on Thursday evening
last fire broke out in a barn in the rear of
the hotel Mt Hydeville. The barn was
used at that time for storing straw
only 1t was under lock, and no person
had any business in the barn at that hour
of the evening. The barn with its con-
tents was entirely consumed
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
in great numbers gave all the assistance
possible. The Fairhayen engine company
having been called we're promptly on the
ground and performed valuable service in
quenching the fire and saving other proper
ty. Two dwelling houses and the large
barn belonging to the hotel property were
in imminent danger, and were several times
on fire, but were saved by the severest
labor and foresight of those present.
The large pile of straw
HELD THE FIRE
for long time, and an immense quantity
of water was thrown upon the fire, yet
1t seemed impossible to entirely extinguish
it. There was but little wind during
progress of the fire. Had the wind been
blowing from either direction at the
time it would have been impossible to have
saved few if any of the buildings in that
part of the village.
At about twelve o'clock the people had
mostly left, and six men were left to
watch the fire, and in case the wind should
arise so as to threaten further conilagra-
ton, to give an alarm. The wind sprang
up
AFTER MIDNIGHT
and carried sparks in northerly direction,
and about two o'clock the large horse barn
and carriage house of the Hydcville COM
pany was discovered to be on fire. The
people were again rallied, and the
ENGINE COMPANY OF CAsTLEToN
were sent for, but the barn being filled
with hay and straw was soon beyond the
work of human aid There were three
yoke of oxen, two cows, eight or ten horses
in the barn, but all were saved. The car
riages and sleghs were partly saved. This
was a very large barn, and fortunately
no other buildings were located in n near
distance but tho immense cloud OF sparks
and cindcrs that filled the air were driven
by a southwest wind IN the direction Of
several dwellings, some of which were
often on fire but were saved from destruc-
tion by the people.
The Castleton engine company arrived
after the fire had partly gone down, but
FEARING TIE WIND
might change. to the north they under the
direction of Messrs. Armstrong, Ransom,
Preston and others poured immense guam
titles of water upon the ruins and nearly
drowned the remaining fire. The loss is
heavy and partly insured.
THANKS
The Hydevlle company desire to ex-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
DISCHARGED STRIKERS.

The discharged strikers of the oil works
in East Brooklyn continue to gather in
gangs about the buildings, threatening the
new employees, who keep together in going
and coming from work, to repel an attack.
The employees from New York are con-
veyed to and from work in steamer char
tered for the purpose.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
THANKS.

The Hydevile company desire to ex-
press their gratitude to the people who so
nobly assisted to save their property.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

Friday was the anniversary of the birth
day of Tweed. His friends proposed to
visit him in body, but they were not per-
mitted, His son Richard who was the
only visitor during the day says his fathers
health has been latterly very good, and he
still keeps himself bouyed up with the hope
that his counsel will procure his release, or
at least succeed in shortening the term of
his Imprisonment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

WTANTED.--A man to take charge of
w Slate Mantle Works. one competent TO
manage, with good reference, may address j.
Il. KIMES Il CO.. 1918 Race Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Jansodit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
THE IMMIGRANT WAR.

The railroad immigrant war assumes an
interesting phase. The New York Cen
trail has reduced its rates to Chicago TO So.
Not to be outdone the Erie and Penusylva-
MIA railroads have reduced their fare to
Chicago to $5. This is regarded as only
the beginning of the contest, as Commo-
dore Vanderbilt has declared his intention
to reduce the fare to 81 AHEAD in order to
defeat the combination which Erie has
made with the steamship companies. The
new rates are as follows: 81, So, SO 90,
81 So, $40, .S1s 25, sl4,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
AFTER MIDNIGHT

and carried sparks in northerly direction,
and about two o'clock the large horse barn
and carriage house of the Hydcvlle com
pany was discovered to be on fire. The
people were again rallied, and the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-10
Notice to Credi tors.

This Is to give nc cc. that the subscribers of Cecil
county nave obtane from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters Tesla the personal
LANES CLIFFORD,
late OF said county, deceased All persons havir claims
against The said dec es hereby warned exhibit
the s.n e. with the vouchers there duly authcn Heated
'. or before the 18th day of December, 1874;
uieS otherwise by law, be luded from all benefit
oil SAID estate" All persons ndeb ed said
reqnrs 81 To make immediate PIT the sbscri-
pefs i'en under our hands this 10th day of Deem
Der, Is. 5. i, MES GJFFOED
b lNJ. GIFFOR0
Executors of Jam ss Clifford dec eased.
dec q, 1S73-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-10
Feeding Hens, Watering Cows, &C.

A subscriber, Dexter, Me-, desires
answers to the following questions
through "The Weekly Times :"
l. Will hens lay better by giving
them warm milk aud dish-water, or no
milk nor dish-water, but fresh cold or
warm water?
2. Will cows give more milk by
watering twice a day, or only once a
day at noon?
3. How much difference is there be-
tween clover hay and herds grass for
food for cows?
REPLIEs.-Milk is excellent food for
fowls, The cascine, or curd, of milk is
supposed, with good reason, to become
changed to albumen during the diges-
tive process in the stomach of animals.
AS eggs consist largely of albumen,
food productive of this substance is of
great value to hens. But it is best to
feed the milk, not as drink, but mixed
with corn-meal or other food tothe con-
sistence of thick dough- Dish-water is
of no value for fowls, nor any other ami
NAL. Pure water for drink is better
than cold at this season of the year.
Cows should be watered at least
twice day when on dry feed Little
water and often is better than large
quantity and seldom with all animals.
Tepid water, with q handful of bran
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-10
A Protest Against Raising Corn.

Col. Warning, writer of the "Ogden
Farm" papers, for the " American Agri-
culturist", gives the following reasons
against Indian corn as a desirable crop
for Eastern farmers
Corn! Indian corn is the Ignis
fatuus of Eastern agriculture relic
of the days when our ancestors Lad to
grow it at home or go without it,
habit of the Yankee farmer, rut of
the old fogyism which hates to adopt
new ways and to relinquish old ones.
| modestly venture the opinion that not
one bushel of corn has been grown
within five years anywhere in New
England, New Jersey, or Eastern New
York that has not cost more than it
came to, that has not been grown at
positive loss; and | think it is time for
men who call themselves practical"
to cast up the account and realize the
fact for themselves. On one side we
have the market value of bushel of
Western corn and the added extra
value of our better article; call it if
you please ST. Nobody prctends that
it pays to grow less than fifty bushels
per acre, and for all the increase beyond
that you must increase the items of
labor and manure in proportion, so that
it will not pay to grow 100 bushels.
Remember that corn il an enormous
feeder, and that full crop can be
grown only with an extravagant outlay
for manure, aud that even the moderate
crop which can be grown on rich land
without much manure takes from the
ground material which would bring
much more money if allowed to pro-
duce grass. | have never seen Il state
ment of the cost of producing crop
of corn for premium in which the loss
in fertility was estimated at anything
like its fair value for the growth of
grass. Then take the question of labor.
Labor is the milestone that threatens
to pull us under; we can't do this and
we can't do that because of the labor it
would take and the high wages we
must pay; yet we insist on growing
crop that costs more for labor than any
other we cultivate except potatoes, and
labor that must be applied when we
ought to be cutting our early hay in
June, or attending to our root crops in
the Fall. Turn it which way We will,
our corn-growing is mistake, and a
grave one. 1t seduces us into breaking
up grass land we might better keep
good by top-dressing; it consumes
labor that we need at the same season
for more important work, and it eats
into our manure heaps like the dry rot,
instead of increasing their value as the
purchase of Western corn surely would
do. "Corn, ncver-corn fodder, al
ways" say l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-10
Equally Good for Man or Beast.

This IMMINENT l#s earned for itself reputation
unrqualcd in the history of External Applications
gg-Thousluds who suffer from RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA, &C, would find immediate relief from all
pain by using this CERTAIN REMEDY 1t is equally
eIectual in CUTS. BURNS, SCaLDS. STIFFNESS OF
TIE NECK, SORE THROAT, SWELLlNGs, MILAN
NATIONS, FROST EITEs, PAINS IN TILE SIDE or
BACK, BITES OF SPIDERS Or SHINES OF INSECTS.
One rubbing will in all give immediate relief
and a few applications complete
On account Of its powerful penetrating properties it
is beyond doubt the SUREST REMEDY for the most
troublesome diseases which Horses and Cattle
liable. 1t cures SCRATCHES old and fresh Cuts
Sores Chfes produced by the collar saddle Injuries
caused Ivy Nails Srns entering the flesh or hoofs,
Bruises, Sprains, Sweeney, SPAWN, Thrush, and all
Diseases which destroy the Goofs and Bones of the Feet
ag-FULL DIRECTIONS accompany each bottle
The above Preparel only by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-10
HEALTH! BEAuTY!!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREAsE
OF FLESH AND WEIGiIr-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED To ALL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-10

stirred into it, makes an excellent drink
for either cows OF horses in the Winter
season. Glover hay, if it has been cut
when in blossom, is the best hay for
cows producing milk. Herds grass is
a name given to both timothy and red
top. If timothy is meant (Which we
suppose from the locality whence the
inquiry comes) that grass is next in
value to clover, while red-top (called
herds grass outside of New England)
makes light and inferior hay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-10
FCUI'Z'S
Vegetable Life InvigOratOr,
OF,
Health Restorative.

composed of simple vegetable extracts: it contains
cate its functions being substitute strength tor weak
ness which it fats 10 la. 1t has most delight
full desirable and novel effect upon the nervous SYSTEM
and is good for Females, old or yuung.
As simple appetizer il will replace with advantage
any Bitcrs in the market lis use being perfectly safe
and its taste pleasant.
1t is the best anti-Dyspepc e1tant. and will cure
DYSPEPSIA. LIVER COMPLAINT, GENERAL DE-
BIlITY, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. LOSS or APE
TITE AND VITAL ENERGY. HEART DISEASE
NERVOUS lRRITABILlTY, DISEASE OF KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER, RHEUMATISM AND GOVT, and
Purifcs the Blood.
The Invgora:or. 10y its harmless and celebrating
effects make. life pleasant, 10y substituting the cheer
funcsS consequent upon ygor and health to tie morbid
influences of shattered constitution, diseased Liver
Spleen.
1t will strengthen all who in any way Frustrated
by nervous debility.
The feeble the languid the oil AMI the young, all
should give FoUTZ's LIFE 1NvIf1RAToR trial 1t will
give relief in dyspepsia with the first dose. brief
persistence in its will ronOvate the stomach to
degree of perfect health.
sure preventive Of the weakness and diseases Of
women and positive Currectur of the sane. Ladies'
send stamp FOR circular giving testimony Of what it has
done for your
Price, 81 per bottle Prepared by
DAVID l.. FOCTZ,
Sept 90. lS73-1y BALTIMORE MD.
Sold 10y DIR. II. II. MITCHELL, ELKToN ND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-10

HORSES RUBBfNG THEIR TAILs.-To
prevent horses from rubbing the hair
off their name and tail, take half tea
.cupful of sharp cider vinegar, pour on
the spot where the rubbing is done, and
card it while pouring on, and it will be
found that this simple thing will stop
rubbing down fences, or spelling the
looks Of the tail III the sable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-10

Oct -. Isl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-10
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
Phil. & Bait. Central Railroad,
CHANCE OF HOURS.

On and after Monday, Nov 9th 1873, trains will run
follows
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot OF p, W. 4 b. r. R.
Co. corner Broad street and Washington Avenue
FOR Port Deposit at AN, and 4.30 Pm.
For Oxford, at : NJ, and 40 Pm
For Chadds Ford and Chester Creek r. r Mt and
1870 A. ~, and 30 pm At Gas NJ SATURDAYS only
for Chalds Ford ana oxford
Train leaving Philadelphia, at I A. NJ connects at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore
Trains for Philadelphia, leave Port Deposit at o45
A. and 425 P NJ, on arrival of trains from Baltimore:
Rising SUM- at 1928 An, and 5o3 NJ: Oxford at 615
and II 90 and $50 p. NJ: Chadds Ford ut 6Ib "a
and IL 25 A. and 20 and GAS Pm
HENRY WOOD,
Dec ., 1873. General Superintendent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-10
IMPORTANT N0TIGE.
ILLUMINATING OIL

As the long nights are upon us, when artiiic
isnt is necessary it behooves all who require COCO