davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-05-24
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The fruit crop was never more promising
than it now is in the central part of the State
Judge Settle has returned to his home in
Greensboro from Florida, where he has been
holding Federal Court.
The building known as the Tate cotton
factory in Greensboro, and used as a sumac
mill, was burnt by spark from the engine
on Wednesday of last week.
The large plug and smoking tobacco fac
tory of R. T. Faucet & Co., with five or six
other smaller buildings, in Durham, were
burned by an accidental fire last Saturday
afternoon.
Says the Gastonia Herald of the 18th
"a destructive hail storm visited the upper
portion of this county last Friday, which in
some places almost ruined the growing crops
knocked off fruit and destroyed vegetation
generally"
The property of Stenhouse & McCauley
of Charlotte sold at auction few days ago.
brought fair prices. The two-story brick
building, corner of Trade and College streets
sold for $4,000, and brick warehouse on
College street, for $4,000.
Governor Vance has received requisi.
tion from Governor Hampton, for Anna j.
Hill, indicted for the commission of murder
in Marion county, S. c., some eighteen months
ago. The murderess fled the State soon after
committing the crime, taking refuge in Rob
eson county, N. c., where she was captured
and lodged in Jail.
On the Western N. G. r. R., near Hen
rvs, there is specimen of railroad engineer
ing which is both novel and unique. The
track passes over culvert, and winding
around for one and half miles in loop
shape, returns to the same culvert, twenty-five
feet above the lower track, and then stretches
out westward towards Asheville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-05-24
DAY OF THANKSGIVING.

AS will be seen by the notice of W. 81.
McCorkle, Iptendant, this day (Thursday)
will be observed in Yorkville, in obedience to
the request of Governor Hampton, as day
of thanksgiving and prayer. Business of all
kinds will be suspended The Presbyterian,
Methodist, Associate Reformed and Baptist
congregations will worship together in the
Presbyterian Church, services commencing at
104 o'clock, A. M.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-05-24
SENATOR WITHERsPOON.

Awaiting himself of the opportunity present.
ed by an adjournment of the Senate from
Friday to Monday evening, Mr.. Witherspoon
made flying visit to his home on Saturday,
returning Monday morning. Mr.. Wither-
spoon gives an encouraging report of the po.
litical outlook throughout the State. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the Legislature will
adjourn the latter part of next week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-05-24
REV. A. w. LAMAR.

Rev. A. W. Lamar, appointed by the Bap-
tist State Convention as agent for home mis-
sions, held religious services in the Baptist
Church in this place on Tuesday evening.
He will also preach again this "Wednesday
evening, and perhaps tomorrow evening. The
public generally are invited to attend.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-05-24
OFF FOR THE PENITENTIARY.

Last Monday morning, Deputy Sheriff
Simril, assisted by special constables j. Pink
Herndon and James Barry, escorted the fol-
lowing convicts to the penitentiary: James
Houston, Frank Fewell, Abraham Poag,
Henry Jordan, Richard Robertson, Mary
Fisher, Isom Buchanan and Abner jackson.
The terms of their sentences, as we'll as the
charges of which they we're convicted, are Civ.
en- in the Court proceedings in another place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-05-24
FINE ENGRAVINGS.

We have received from the publishers,
Walker, Evans & Cogswell, of Charleston,
splendid line engraving of Gen. Gordon and
Governor Vance, which form part of the
series of "the living Southern statesmen" now
being published by that enterprising firm.
The publishers desire agents in every town in
South Carolina to Introduce these works of
art, and may be addressed at once upon the
subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-05-24
MR.. EDWARD THOMAS.

This gentleman, late superintendent of the
Chester and Lenoir Railroad, has accepted a
position on the Wilmington and Columbia
Railroad. He will assume the duties Of bis
new position next week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-05-24

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVEHT ISEMENI 81
w. II. & J. P. Herndon-Money Saved is Money
Made-Flour.
J. M. Adams-Notice to House-Keepers-Re-
pairing-Wanted, 500 pounds of Beeswax-
Wanted, 10000 pounds of Rags.
Clark Brothers, Wanted-Our Staple Grocery
Department-Our Fancy Grocery Depart
ment-Our Hardware Department-W Wood
en- Ware-Gran Cradles --Luxuries-To-
bacco, Cigars and Snuff.
Kennedy Bros. Il Barron-Save Money-Sun-
dries-Rice Flour-Groceries-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-05-24

| relS or shotgun ana WOunQeQ one OF Lne as
sailants in the face The murderous mob
closed in around their victim. His daughter
clung to his neck with one hand and with the
other thrust away the guns aimed at him.
Her hand was shattered by ball and five
shots struck one Of her legs. Judge Chisholm
fell wounded in eleven places The mob:
believing they had accomplished their pur-
pose, left the Jail.
The wife and son of the Judge, aided by a
citizen, who, for wonder, showed spark Of
humanity, carried the wounded man to his
home, a few hundred yards across the COM
mons. A body of men then stopped them on
the way and were about to fire at the Judge,
when Miss Cornela with the remarkable cour-
age and self:possession she showed throughout
the whole tragedy, assured them that her
father was dead, that he had died in her arms
in the jail, and persuaded them not to mutt
late dead body. The bleeding and uncon.
scious man was then got within the shelter OF
his house. Toward evening the murderers
rode out Of the town.
The surgeon says he never saw woman
with such a nerve as Miss Chisholm, and that
she bore the severe pain of extracting the shot
from her hand without groan. She had
sweet, intelligent face, dark brown hair, and
pair of large, resolute blue eyes.
Judge Chisholm was native of Georgia,
and an ex.C Confederate soldier. He was des-
perate man, and soon after the war turned
over to Radicalism. The tragic wounding
and subsequent death Of his daughter has
caused great sensation in the North. 1t
was cowardly deed upon the part of the as
sassins, and the Governor of mississippi should
spare no pains to teach desperadoes that lynch
law is murder, and must be punished as
such.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.

We have fought by all fair and hcnorsbis
means to gain the u ddepce OF the community
In which We live. Our motto and belief has
ever been that "nonesty IL the Best Policy
by judicious buying. strict economy. fair deal.
Ing and striet attention TO business, We have
gained and intend to retsln the confidence snd
good will CT the people OF storey county. In
order to accommodate our large and growing
patronage we have opened . branch clothing.
b u.e In God HILL. scord tc nothing OF the
Kind IN uold Hill or Virginia CITY. This store
We lLtead 10 run In connection with the ope ~
Virginia City. 60 as 10 accommodate botn spus
Of the CJmstock. Both stores will b. suppnsd
1t all tim 8 With the very latest styles. and .
stock OF goods which. In quality. quanuty.
aug clothing house In The state Our stocks q
nns dnrs ADD business suits - unexceiied 10
the state. Our boys' snd youths' sock 10 I'm.
mense. In the lins Of hate. caps. boots ana
shoer. and gents furnishing goods. ve deiy
competition. Friends and patrons OF Virgins
City and God Hill. remenbrr that We have D..
We never have tried TO make you believe thst
We sell goods below cost. while actually mai.
ing . profit. Our motto has always been
"fair Dealing" We intend In tbs future. a.
In the pact. TO make itao Jour advantage 10
patroniIs ~, by first, buying our goods 10 the
Fact. which we can do 1t rates that viii enable
us 10 cell again. 81 fsures that will always give
you the full woith Of your morey secondly.
by fair. honest and &C ommodaiing dealing
with all who may favor US with . call. ne
member the place. Platt 4 Rich. Halls build.
log. oppoeits the NEWS once. MAIN street,
GolG Hli. and 70 South O street. Virginia
City. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14
A CLEAN "GrvE AwAY.r

The San Francisco Chronicle Is slob-
boring over Governor Bradley again In
its characteristic way. This time the
operation IL performed through the
medium Of q letter ~purporting to come
from Virginia City. but which was really
written mp in the Chronicle oflcc. as il
amply shown BY internal evidence.
The following extract will provo this "a
any person Who understands the Eng.
lish language:
"And yet Il IL . lamsntahle fact thai
such was the amer In which this nefari.
Gus measure worked lie way through both
Houses until u reached the Executive
Chamber and received its quistus ct the
hands Of an old man brave enough "a
stand by the people when called upon, one
who would not deliver over the State into
the hands Of an almost irrepressible cor
poratisn. one To whom all the honor BE-
longs; that to-day our Siirsr sisfer stands
for the frat time In her history among her
sisten free, proud and untrsmmeled by
the golden chains Of wealthy. soulless cor
pe~ratons."
Nevada correspondents do not usually
refer to this State as "our Silver sister,
although II Is perfectly proper for Cali
fornia editors to do 80. Hereafter Il
will 30 we'll for the correspondence
editor" Of the Chronicle to forget bis
position rs an editor when he assumes
the role Of correspondent. BY doing
this he will avoid In the future such q
pslpabls "givs away" a. that con.
tanned In the above sentence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14
CARSON ITEMS.

From the Tribune Of last evening WI
clip the following : Fred. Hart. the ire
prsssible. il in Carson to-day, accompa
MED by District Attorney Grass. Of Hum
boldt county. Fred. has purchased hi'
printing outfit, and leaves shortly FOL
Austin, the scene OF his contemplated
newspaper venture. Fred. will run q
lively paper. and doubtless reap a ricl'
reward-in Hades ii not in sagsland.
Attorney General Kittrell returned
home yesterday from u visit to San Di'
ego ana Southern California. looking a.
fresh and handsome ns n new.blown rose.
Ho reports that part OF California a.,
looking lonely, and the outlook for good
crops as most encouraging.
Carson must be remarkably dull. Not
a case troubled our worthy City judge
on opening court this morning. Is the
city dead, or have the u%nrighteous and
wicked become suddenly converted from
their evil ways
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14

IA. 49,, ord.r.d N wt,hSr.v srou n.
islsnds Of the Drips, The occupation Of
which recently caused the contention with
ssrvia.
Inc Is.,: In leader psea apparently
sion T. not u bo .oi,lsd IN an bour. fThs
public, therefore, will not 10 surprised to
learn that the Cabinet council Of yester-
day 10 10 DO followed by another, and per-
hans many more. As matters stand, there
Is Q fair prospect OF an arrangement which
will meet the cxigencics OF the situation,
and II certain caution IL exercised In com.
ing 10 Q final determination Of all tho i'm
portant works and records, there Is no
room for sny preteuss OF n hitch having
occurred"
CoSsrASrrSopLE. March 1.-THE Turk
ish Government IL unwilling 10 take the
responsibility Of deciding upon the Mon
tenegrsn demands. And will submit them
10 the grand council which must DO sum-
monsd for the purpose, or to Parliament,
which meets on Monday next.
o.. ,.,,.x
n ~
bEhLiS' March ii.-The recent order OF
the German authorities. which asserts that
men VIM sorm.rlv seryed in tho French
army snouia quit Aisace ana Lorraine im-
mediately or accept the German nationals
itv. will bc brought to the notice of the
ps,...,.. l.. A.. n.u,u.. 49,. H..
49,
provinces. Inc oraer mas occn modiheu,
" oAA ~ - W 49, 1SsSt 80 ~ ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14
NEVADA ITEMS.

Tho Belmont Courier Of Saturday
says From gentlemen just In from Ty.
DO We learn that that camp presents u
lively appearance at present. Money Is
plenty, most Of the people are ut work,
tho furnaces and mill mrs running con.
stantly. and tho mines are looking better
than ever. We congratulate n sister
town on It's present and future pros
poets. We also learn that tho new
steam pump Of the Tybo CONSOLIDATED
Mining Company has been placed in pc,
sition and Is working splendidly.
Says tho State. Journal Of this morn.
ing: The property Of the Nevada Quick
silver Mining Co., situated In Evans
Creek District, has been sold by Con.
stable Barlow, to settle an execution
issued from the Justices Office. Some
time ago there was considerable excite.
msnt about this mine. and the compan,
thought they had q valuable cinnnbar
deposit. We do not know whether tn
owner, Mr.. Martin. intends TO work IL
for quicksilver or start q hennery.
The Austin RereiM says : Samuel j.
Tilden Is tho owner Of considerable min
ing property at Silver Peak, and his
agent recently passed through this city
en- route to that point for the purpose Of
making examinations with 3 view to as
certsining the %advisability Of NJ early
resumption Of work. Defeated ~ n
President. we hope Samuel will get oven
on q bonanza.
A demurrer has been filed Ia the libel
case Of William Thompson VI. G. &.
Powning. OF the Nevada Journal, alleg.
ing that the complaint is insufficient "a
warrant nm action, etc. The case will
up at the April term, aud promises
to DO long and interesting.
Jim Crawford, one Of the two men
who attempted to rob tho Hamilton AMI
Phoebe stage. il now safely Gagged In the
White Pine County Jail. He has con-
fessed everything connected with the
attempted robbery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14

IT appears probable that the export Of
pine timber to England will receive a
great expansion this Summer. Thirty
two cargoes Of deals have been shipped
FROM the wharf at the New York Central
grain elevator within q year. and 1000
carloads moro are coming /; aud now
preparations are being made to send oak
and hard timbe:. and negotiations are
in progress between Detroit and Liver
pool people for new direct trade in deals.
This timber is gathered principally on
the shores Of Lake Michigan and brought
by vessel to a point q few miles below
Detroit, whence Il Is forwarded by rail.
This business was diverted to New York
from Quebec because the rates by rail
to that city were hred at only 30 per
1000 feet, whereas they were ~ to Que.
bee. The rate from hero to Liverpool
varies from sixty to siIty.ive shillings
per standard OF 1880 feet. The deals
exported excite admiration abroad for
their beauty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14

TuRrx years ago John Hunt wa con.
victsd at the Liverpool Assi.ss Of rob
berry and sentenced to 10 years. penal
servituds aud Is lashes with the cat.
lie left the dock protesting that he vas
innocent and several gentlemen were
convinced that he told the truth. They
lsbored snsreetically in his behalf. and
the fioeging VA deferred for nearly two
years. and then the Law took its courss.
The Dsrtmoor convict got the lashss.
crying out In his anguish that be was
innocent. His friends rsdoublsd their
s.ertions and brought together 90 many
proofs that the House Secretary gave IN
order three months ago for . free pardon.
In his explanation to the House Of Com.
msrcs Of February i4th the House Sec
Rotary ntoutly asserted that an abb had
not been made out and the conviction
WAS just. The convict. he sddej, vas
young and had previously had . good
reputation. and the opportunities Of
friends. who had sent in memorial after
memorial. we're u~nceasing. and tho sen
tsnce had finally bsen RENTED II Mr..
Cross was convinced that the convict
was guilty. his action in setting the nan
at liberty was q ssft-hsartsd bluuder
which his hard head will nnd Il dificull
10 justify. Hunt's fate has excited the
sympathy Of the English pres, but he
ran scarcely expect to get The Ei. 900
compensation from the House for which
Lis friends have been pleading.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14

direction by the United States 70 its
agents, and Is not . contract VIE me ~
DorsIs 70 .nS AZ no,ar.ment from NAL.
inc serssmsnts with iaborsrs by which .
d,v,s iabor NAV be made more or loss than
eisht hours. The act docs not prescribe
tbe Amount Of compensation 10 DO paid for
isbsr Of eight hours or Of any other time.
WHARF the laboror has been In the habit
~ working for the Government twelve
hours at . compensation Of 81 so per day:
and In answer to his request Ia informed
fiat n he wishes 10 remain In tho service
Lie must continue 10 work twelve hours
and receives his pay accordingly, he can
not aftsrw.rd recover ier sdu,uo WILL
ovef eign. nsura ~ TINA aver
elaht hours Der day and Allowance made,
and the receiver receipts In full for the
amount, this 10 bar TO any future CLAIM.
I'M eec,sion n,nm!r chsr.c..r having
- $3.50 M. t.st Justioe Hunt
S.T,irsa .bo oninion.
-"
Nominations By the President
WARRINGTON, March f3.-The President
49,, AZ. ,,,,.-,r. nominations 10 thu
sen' 'Ho -n ,u.,-
Senate today: L.. M. Morreli' COLLECTOR
of Customs, district Of Portland and Fall
month. M.ip.. william Stone, United
ststss Attorney for South Carolina; Asa
o. 0ldes, Of Vermont, James u; Howell
snd orange rsrIh, =. N'x Ma,r.ii y unJsr.
tool 10 have bean offered tho appointment
Of Minister 10 England or any other first
class country, but preferred 70 remain In
M avn State. Tho Senate, IN executive
scs.ion. Confirmed Morrell's nomination
immediately. Tho others were referred TO
spuropriatc committees,
Wanteo' Mo"sS y
NEW YORK. March ia I'"e' "ash'
ington special says the President rather
inciines TO the opinion that tno army can
DO fed, clothed aud equipped unuor tho
existing law. and he would prefer to call
an extra session o. Congress ior no pur-
Po r.sIon IN ,%entismsn pnon ths sub.
Iect Of an eItra session, hs gave this view
Of the case distinctly. He said hc had not
yet fully matured his opinion, hnu huueu
that he WAS considering tho legality and
feasibility Of borrowing money for the pay
of the army ON much the same plan ~
Morton did In Indiana during the war;
Keys Introduction 90 Thompson.
wAsrIsoros. March ii.-As the now
Secretary Of the Navy was leaving his no
tel this msrning for the depot no was sud-
denly accostsd by . gentleman who said
els your name Thompson 2" The reply
was, Yea" SWELL" said the stranger.
my name 10 Key. We arc both In tho
Cabinet. Let US DO friends" They shook
HANDS IN 'ne S,u.nme s.yu' % ~,
tsr sricnJ. with sneh an introduction han
II we had been moro formally presented
10 zach other.'
sr.m,.o. Don,t Want ANY New
cIer,,o..
~, q, m.. u--.,r.
NV iohA' nai'h ino ""
Washington special says: Judge MAckey
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14

TnKRK has been . good deal Of venom
spit out In Democratic journals the past
few weeks. but the indianapolis Ssniinel
has been the most vsnomous Of all the
sheets. Listen TO Its ravings: "whsn
Rutherford ID. Hayes lies down 10 sleep.
the crimes BY virtue Of which he In.
habits and pollutss the Presidential
mansion should come In nocks - black
NJ Pos's raven and al his room with
sulphurous odors. cit on his stomach
like nightmare. hiss In his ears like
nsnds. and crawl over him like eobras.
until he feels In every hbsr OF his crime.
stained soul that BY accepting ONCE from
Q set Of psrjured eonspiraiors he has
robbed the people over whom be pre-
tends u exercise authority Of their dear.
est rights. When be risss from his
couch he should BE- made 10 feel that h
Ia only the more co~nspicuously . usurp.
or Of powers and privilege. and that
every movement only brings into boldsI
relief the Infamous r~eord Of the Re.
turning Board seoundrslism and the de-
pravity 90 thsradical dsadfali Commits
sion which has clothed him With iufamy
an with q garment" What once had
the editor Of the Seatina picked outi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14

SEvERAL new dining and tea rooms
have been opened in London for the
purpose Of providing w~Orkingmsn with
cheap lunches without liquor. One Of
these is q cafe in st. Paul's church-yard,
where two thousand clerks lunch or dine
daily. Combining the attractions OF q
oonfsctionrr's shop. a luncheon.bar.
dining.rooms, and a cafe for reading and
smoking. this place Is unlike u stem
pemncs hail." Tables Of gray marble
are ranged along the middle and sides
Of q large and lofty dining.room. where
light. heat and ventilation have boon
carefully studied; the seats throughout
are padded with crimson plush. that
gives q CHEEKY look to tho place; and
oil paintings Of some merit will be hung
on tho walls to relieve tho prevailing
fiat tints. Besides the lunchson-bar and
shop down stairs. and the dining-room,
this building contains n ladies' tea-room.
a rsading-room. and lavatorics. The
reading-room. where coffee is served aud
the soothing weed Is not prohibited, Is
on tho top floor. so that the diners are
not annoyed by the fumes OF tobacco.
The abolition OF foos to walters Is an ex-
cellent innovation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14
MInlas Patents and Decisions.

From J.. II. Vaudeville. counsel In
land cases at Washington. d. O.. we
have received the following report Of
patents and decisions issued from Feb
ruary 18th to March 81. 1877:
NEVADA - Eureka Land Oalcc.-A
Benedict, Bald Eagle Lode. Tehama
Consolidated Mining Company (2). AL.
len No. 2 and War Eagle Lodos.
ARrzoSA-Forsnce Land 0fice.-ksy.
stone Nos, I and 2, Gold and Silver
Mining Company. Keystone Mine.
OREooN-Le Gunde Land Office
A. Blair ct al. placer. 8. @. Hills, pla-
Ger. John Long. placer.
SUPREME COURT OF THx UNITED STATES.
October Term. 1861 mo. 77s.
Solomon Hsydsnfsldt. Plaintiff in
Error, w. The Dansy Gold and Silver
Mining Company.-In Error to the Su.
preme Court Of the State OF Nevada.
I. The Act Of March 81. 1864. sna.
bling Nevads TO form a State Constitu.
ton, under which Act tho State selected
land and sold and conveyed II TO the
predecessor In interest OF the plaintiff,
did not constitute q present grant OF
said land. The anne was and Ia an in
choate. incomplete grant. until surveyed
by tue United States, and ths survey was
properly approved.
2. Survey aud approval not having
been made before entry on the land and
claim thereto made by defendants pred.
ecessors In interest for mining purposes.
the land was not by the Act Of Con.
gress, or in any other manner. ever
granted by the United States to tho
State.
3. Entry on the land Of defendants
grantors for mining purposes, and their
rights having become established prior
10 survey by the United States Of the
section (1G) In which the land lies, II
was not included within. nor did Il pass
to the State by the granting clause con.
tanned In the Act Of 1864, but was ex.
cluded therefrom by reason OF the land
having been previously possessed and
occupied by defendants grantors for
mining purposes. In conformity with
the local mining laws. rules and customs
Of miners. and the Mining Act Of Con-
gress Of July 20. 1866.
Decree Of Supreme Court Of Nevada
affirmed. with costs. DAVIS, ].
This is the first mining case ever dc.
cided by the United States Supreme
Court.-ED. NEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-14
4 FINE THING Roa THE TEETH.

Fragrant sOzoDONT Is . eomposition Of ihc
purc'i and choicest ingredients OF tho Oriental
vegctsbl, Kingdom. Eyey Ingredient is well
known To have q beneficial effect on the teeth
and gums. lite embalmins OF Antiseptio proT
city and apInotic fragrance makes IL . toll.
luxury. SOZUDOsT removes all diagreeaila
oion IRON the breath eauscd By eatarrh. ba !
teeth. etc. II II entiicly r. q from the Injurious
anoscrd properties VI tooth pastef and pow
derr. which destroy the eIainel Ono bottle
will last rix months. IL