davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-17
9nlduoifde psps(bsn.

Waibinston, l6. San. asrr
2ple aug Mlesbonp.Gitp. Pa., ,psl4sr
ourd ben lebtsn l1nfaa auf Der v@lrsi
rier Miolane=@ abn" bel Der Bride
iiber Gettle- 8uu bsoentlid uerIebt muir,
De, itarb seitern Nadmlttas i'm "9ropi'
oenee.9oipitole Ser eobn Deg Ser
iorbenen reiite setern Iteno nit Der
2side nod A(lesbonp ab.
8rpne, Mawr r. 9a.. 16. Sanuar.
Gin e9ubmaher. @amens DAVID Dun
beu, wuroe aeitsrn Morsen pom einem
Yoiisinen eri@oiIen. msI9sr i'm ~esen
Sruntenbeit perbaften wolte.
buffalo. 49,, Is. Sanunr.
Iuf Der .Nem Oorfer Central. Babn"
ereisnete iia seitsrn Absno bel Byron, 5
Meilen Gitlid Don 8utapio. 49,, Gin
unfaa, mcldsm swei Meniden gum
Opfer fielen. Cine 2ofomotioe fubr
nit boiler &raft in einen 3ug binein
uno aertriimmerte mebrere Wassons.
Wm @isslep uno Sobn Tenep puroen
ast6ottt uno Omen Dunpbp, 9arrp Co.
,poros uno Subn Sadion, ldmmtll1 ous
Buffalo. lhper ucrlest. Ste grluabn-
ten tpurcn Mrfeiler, melde BON bier abb
gel1idt muroen, UNI BAG @e!elle BON
Shnse iduberr 81 beIfen.
, 1877-01-17
England.

2onbo n, 16. San. Oas BON gn'
berberrp=S nid mad Queenstomn be-
ftimmte ameritaniide @diff .@eorse
Green" gopt. Wllcor, 1T mabri4einliA
an Der Giite unn Geuonibire ssideitsrt.
@eit mebrerer 9oeen tuurosn 9riimmsr
ans Qonb seidusmmt. barunter cine &is
iie. in pcI9er li4 Hofumente unb per-
fdiebene Brief. an ben gapitdn uno iei*
ne @ottin betanben. Webrere benz dit
fe ~angeb6ri9e 8oote ,auroen ebeniaas
an bas ufer seworfen.
, 1877-01-17
Gta!ien.

80 nj, 16. San. SIN itaIieniiden
2abinet 1T cine spaItuns einsetrettn.
Baron Nieotera. bieM,niitsr oesSnnern.
beItsbt borouf. oab Die geniur iber ale
politilden 9epelden Der Sournale fort=
ssfibrt miiroe, uno feline GolIesen mi.
berieben lid oasegen.
, 1877-01-17
s@mei3.

8ern, 16. San. 8raiiIien. Die bol=
lanoiI9en uno ipaniiden &olonien uno
mebrere meitere britiide &ulonien iino
Dem Yp1tucreine bsisetreten; Die portu'
9ieiii@en &olonien, Sapan uno Die &e'
publit Mrssntinien baben Wuni9 aus9e
briidt, Iib Dem 8sreine nn,uidlieben.
, 1877-01-17
Mer Co.

Matamoras. 16. San. @oeben
einsstrof ne @uhridten melben. bab
General Sultan Queroga. Elm promi.
nenter Wilitdrbeamter oes Yralioenten
2etbo, ant IL. bs Dts. au Monterp aui
@efebl oss Generals Sreuino. eines Yin.
sdnsers BON Dioi, eriaolien 'uuroe.
&ie Off3isre bss @eperals &epusltus
, 1877-01-17
Mirifa.

2onbon n, Is. San. 3wiiden Sem
3nlu. G6niae %gcttpwapo uno ben britt
iden Mutpritdten in Der ap-&olonic
iisbt Elm neler grnflift in Gusli6t. st.
tpmopo wei9ert 1id, briti,de 9ruppen
has @etiet. iiber meldss er nit Der
Sransraal &epublit i'm Gtreite lieQt.
einriidsn 81 %loiien. nno bot 5000 ieiner
9rieser in Dem @ebiete aufsefeat.
, 1877-01-17

RAJ THE CIRCULATION OF THk
STATS GAZETTE IS LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALI
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1877-01-17

fabrer fort, Die ausseidriebene Steuer
BON bret 9rosent seualtiam e%insutrei'
ben unh, i'm Galle Die 3abluns Derwei=
oert tpiro, Die 2doen Der &auf leute su
erbre1en unb gu p%linoern.
, 1877-01-17
Wirginia @taatS>@ a3e11f
tas..~ bt~raussssebsn son
3pbn 8. I'll H.
30. 8! 3uOlfte straee.
Jtibmono,T a.
erbfertptiprS Nreifet
vreiie Der au3eisen:

eta Sauare, Elm N1al To
Yin gauars' awt' w ~ssI' 175
Gin Sauare. cine Wc&e 7000
Gin Sduare, ttnen wtonat IL IN
etn sspare. bret Monats "o
0rSs.r9an,asen per en- tutstr bsrsAns.
Nmt sber weniaer 3et rbNben etnen Sauass.
4ut an,etpen tint tn gssaus ~ sahIen.
Die 3eituua wi,b IN Niamont unb uts'
.eaenb son ben 7rGssra tRs IS ssnts pei
Wphe ausgetraeen.
, 1877-01-17
@epr9e @ibfDn, ir..
(Nu@islser pom asasss & @tbisn.)
q 0. 1901 SO Strae.
G ~ uN,teur unh AGnhTcr In

SmYotteur umb 9anbler in
alien Sorten For5eQun- rno Slas.
Maaren ioluie IN ueridiebenen
Nrten Sausba tuugsse=
ratbihafter.
Sd bate foeben bret ron Der Gatrif In
2impsss. Branfrei6, zine friite Sentuns,
Ron hem betsn frcnsSfipen MO e~artifeln In
@laswaaren. welde fly lebr fir SaIpOns unp
Wirtb'daften sienen, erbaltsn uob bite has
yublifam MIDI su tsl aHsn. ba i9 isbr srbSti5
bin meiue @aaren ~ seigsn.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
The Condition of Mexico.

President Tajeda, who is now visiting
the United States, says that Mexico is in
a terrible condition. Business is dead,
and the people are being plundered by
the respective leaders. Every revolu-
zionist borrows money to conduct opera
tions with, and plumbers to repay. Un-
der his peaceful term the revenues of the
country a -ounted to over $1S, 900, 600,
and, economically and honestly govern
ed, Mexico could uphold its credit at
home and abroad. He says, also, that
Diaz has full power now in Mexico, there
being no organized army to oppose hiln
He is OF the opinion, however, that
Diaz's reign will be short. The Church
party, which is daily growing in power,
is opposed to him; Cortina, now on the
Texas frontier, opposes him; and there
is strong element against him through
out the country that only needs oppor-
tunity to develop.
In answer to question whether he in
tends to remain long in this country,
Tajeda said that he had no definite plan.
He declined to say anything in regard to
any movements contemplated to OBJ
tain the recognition of his government
again.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
Russian Wives.

A story has been going the round of
the French papers which, if it had any
truth in it, would show that the atrocity
of the Russian, like the charity of some
less holy Christians, begins very much
at home. The excuse for believing in
the tale is to be found in the supposed
fact that it's truth was proved in court
Of justice by the woman who acted as the
heroine in it, This simple woman seems
to have imagined that she might get
from Russian magistrate some sort of
protection against husband whose fa-
voritc pastime it was cruelty to torture
her. She had been yoked by her play
full husband to the shafts of his cart,
and driven along for sixteen versts, i'll
double harness with the horse, under the
furious blows of a heavy whip. Having
survived this ordeal, she was brought
home again, her head was shaved, aud
after she had been smeared all over with
tar she was rolled in feathers and then
turned out of the house. In this plight
she resorted to the person whom she
fondly imagined to be most benevolent,
OF at any rate the least savage. in the
village. She went to the priest, but in
stead Of obtaining any shelter or relief
was, rudely struck by the pious man, who
called the husband and advised him to
administer fresh castigation. It would
have been well for the woman if she had
taken the broad hint afforded her by this
reception at the pope's residence, and
had returned home to suffer in silence
the torment to which she was fated.
But she was ignorant of Russian law,
and she could not persuade herself that
she was utterly without remedy in such
a case as this. 50 she went to law, and
brought before the court both the hus-
band and the pope. Here the procura-
teur general at once declined to enter
into any argument on the subject of the
husband, explaining that the whole mat
ter was one of merely private family in
terest, and that husband and wife could
always come to an understanding among
themselves without the interference of
the law. The priests case was a little
more difficult. But the worthy man
represented that facts of this sort ''occur
often and inevitably among the lower
orders" " in Russia, whereupon the court
without further discussion acquitted both
the accused persons.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
Singular Chinese Customs.

The Chinese have some odd customs
in connection with death. When per-
son is dying they hasten to dress him in
his best clothes that he may meet bet
ter reception in the other world. He
must be removed from tho kong (brick
bcd) lest his spirit should enter therein
and haunt it. When man is dead he
is supposed to be compelled to cross
over deep abyss, walking upon very
slender thread. This is exceedingly
dangerous, and he is liable to be pre-
cipitated into fearful flames. In Shanghai
II member of the Episcopal church died.
His wife was heather. Some Of the
assistants, in dressing him, wished to
put on pair of boots with leather soles.
"No," said the wife, they are so slick,
he would fall off the bridge"
When the funeral is near nt hand n
tent Of mating is erected at the street
door of the house in which lies the dead
body. This tent is furnished with bench
es and table or two, and is for the con-
venience of the hired musicians. For
two OF three days or nights, the music
(?) goes on at intervals, to foreign ears
making day wearisome, and night hideous
with the din. To the natives it is n real
festival, even more jolly in appearance
than wedding. Friends and relatives
come dressed in white. Even the little
boys are clothed in this way. They gen
orally look particularly happy on such
occasions. The firing of pop-crackers
adds to the solemnity of the scene The
day of the funeral is the gayest of all.
The coffin is placed on bier covered
with clotl,,' which really looks quite
handsome. A number of ragamufiins,
picked up anywhere, wearing the shab-
biest of old clothes, and the most comi-
cal of clowns hats, have been hired to
carry the red banners, which add to the
magnifcence of the occasion. When all
is ready to start to the grave, some pieces
of mating are spread out on the street
The ladies of the family, dressed in
white, some of the younger ones with
their faces painted and looking quite
pretty, come out and throw themselves
on the mating with their faces to the
ground and weep aloud most bitterly
They seem to think it is delightful. They
hardly ever get outside their own door,
and now to be taking prominent part
in such festivities is really charming.
The young ladies look as coquettish as
any Fifth avenue belle, and evidently
enjoy the admiration they excite. When
the funeral moves away, the ladies retire,
no doubt very sorry that the fun is over.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
Milking BuGaIOes.

1t is stated in the Tutt, Feld md
Farm that the farmers in Nebraska have
commenced the domestication of the buf-
falo. The wild animals, while young,
are introduced among herds of the tame
stock. only one or two at time. Half
and quarter breeds are found to be very
hardy, and in the yield Of milk the cows
raised of mixed stock give even more
than the average yield of rich milk. The
experiment promises well, as the end,lr-
ancc of the wild animals is impaired to
the domestic stock. In this way the ex-
termination of the species will take
new form, and when wild bufialoes be-
come Legendary creatures the progeny of
the race will still exist in modified,
though probably more useful form.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

The grand blunder which almost all
parents and nurse maids commit is that
when the child takes q whim against
doing What he is wanted to do-will not
eat his bread and butter, will not go out,
will not come to his lessons, etc.-they,
so to speak, lay hold of his hind leg and
drag him to his duties; whereas per-
son of tact will almost always distract
the child's attention from its own OBJ
stinacy, and i'll a few minutes lead it
gently round to submission.
I know that many persons would think
it wrong not to break down the child's
self-wiil by main force, to come to bat
tie with him and show him that he is the
weaker vessel; but my conviction is that
such struggles only tend to make his
self-will more robust. If you can skill
fully contrive to delay the dispute for a
few minutes and hitch his thoughts eff
the eN tement of the contest, ten to one
he viii give in quite cheerfully; and this
is far better for him than tears and pun
ishn-eht.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

70 an invalid, mealtime is the great
event of the day; and he is surely to be
pitied who has not kind mother or sis
ter or dexterous handed wife to prepare
for him some Of those simple, wholesome
and yet dainty dishes which are so CRATE.
fully received if served in an attractive
manner. There are many women whC
can prepare palatable dishes for those III
health, but practically know nothing
about the needs Of the sick. 1t is mainly
for the benefit of these that the following
suggestions are made F.:
In the first place, do not ask sick
person what he will have to eat.
The very effort Of coming to q decision
will often destroy his appetite. Next,
remember to have the food served on
the best and finest ware in the house.
Many a good cup of tea has been spoiled
for patient by being handed to him in
q common or cracked cup. Never allow
q bit of food to remain in the sick room
after the meal is finished; it is another
sure means Of Weakening the appetite of
delicate sufferer. il toast is offered see
to it that it is evenly Drowned on both
sides, has the crust cut off aud that il is
crisp and fresh from the fire. A thick
piece Of toast unevenly Drowned on the
outside and doughy i'll the center is ex-
tremely indigcstihle.
Always remember that i'll cooking rice,
oatmeal, wheat or any of the other
grains, salt boiling water should be used.
BY this means the kernels remain whole
and the flavor is much improved.
Pork in all its forms rs well as veal and
all fatty substances are especially to be
avoided in the diet of an invalid. The
best modes of cooking beef are by roast
ing and broiling. Potatoes that are
baked or roasted are much easier of di-
gestion than those that are boiled. Gra-
ham bread, cornbread and rice biscuit
are all more nourisling than bread made
from bolted wheat flour.
A very nourishing and acceptable dish
for invalids is fresh egg which has been
broken into boiling water and cooked
until the albumen has just "set while
the yolk remains raw. This should be
served on a piece of toast and garnished
with parsley.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
A Terrible Story.

An investigation was held in New
York city on the death of infant children
SO common there. Among the witnesses
was one, an old and it is believed reli'
abl6 nurse, who in her evidence told the
following story;
Two years ago l cndeavored to have m
investigation made, for ] believe the
child was murdered, and am now pre-.
pared to tell you all about the case. You
must know, then, That it was in the sum.
mer Of 1875, when was called to attend
n Miss -, who is now the wife OF
Mr.. and resides in - street.
1t was on the fifth of July that went
to the house. The young woman and
/ her mother were there, the former was
bout to be delivered. Well, the child
was bornnAa was about to take the
usual course in such cases, when the
girls mother took me aside and told me
to let it bleed to death.
81 will pay you WE'LL" said she, "and
no one will be the wiser"
at once refused this offer, but she re-
peated it. 81 will give you fifty dollars
to do this" she said; and seeing that 1
still declined she grew quite excited.
"Kill it !" she cried; "kill it Twill
give You anything to kill it,"
From her bed the daughter urged me
to do as her mother bid me. I was hor-
rified at her proposal and alarmed at the
vehemence of the mother, told her
that my business was not to Kill but to
cure. ] was only midwife and that
alone / proposed to be. My duties in
that respect We're finished andnothing
remained for me but to leave the house.
Well, J. went away, but on the following
day l had to call and see how the patient
was getting on. A strange woman was
sitting in the parlor when I went in,
and as L was about to leave the young
womah's mother said
You can go now. Wev.haye some
one who will do as she is bid to-"
A few days later + learned that the
child was gone. J. inquired about this
and discovered that the strange woman
who had taken charge of it was the pro-
prietor OF Il well known baby farming
home. l have to report my patients at
the central Office, and the next time [
went there I told Captain Irving about
the case and told him to look after it. l
knew that would lose my pay by so
doing, but felt for the poor Gtil6 jnno-
cent and determined to save its life if l
could.
/. went to the house and asked after
it. [ was told that it was there, but
was refused admittance to see it. Cap
tain irving, too, made some inquiries
about it, believe, but he Jared no bet
ter
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
Facts Worth Remembering.
A generation is thirty years.

A generation is thirty years.
Two persons die every second
There are 1,750 languages.
Four thousand eight hundred and nine
feet on each side, make a square mile
within an inch.
A barrel of -four weighs 1876 pounds; a
barrel of pork, 200; a barrel of powder,
twenty-five; firkin of butter, fifty-six;
a tub of butter, eighty-four.
A standing army in Prussia, in war
times, numbers l, 900, 600 men; France,
100000; Russia, 100000; Austria,
$4,000; Italy, 100000; Spain, 100, 900;
Belgium, $4,000; England, $4,000; Uni
ted States, $4,000.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
WOLF, WoLF When they

WOLF, WOLF When they cry
"Wolf !" in the government of Saratoff,
Russia, it means something. During the
last two years the wolves there have de-
voured, according to official returns,
1000 horses, 1000 horned cattle, 33,
900 sheep, 5000 swine, 1000 dogs, and
$4,000 fowls. They have also, durng
ilre same period, attacked sixty-eight per-
sons, devouring two on the spot, and in
hicting fatal wounds on twelve others.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
Officers i'm a Regiment.

A single regiment of United States in
fantry lately paraded with eight corpo-
rails, fifty sergeants, a commissary SER
geant, quartermaster sergeant, color SER
geant, hospital steward, ten second lieu
tenants, ten captains, quartermaster,
an adjutant, three surgeons, one major,
one lieutenant colonel and one colone!
172 in all, in command of 100 privates.
In the case of another regiment, after
deducting the number of non-commis-
stoned officers, there would be le;.
eigh;y-four private soldiers,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
At the Gate.

You kissed me at the gate last night,
And mother heard the " smack"
She says its naughty to do SO,
So please to take it back. .
! cannot see what harm there Is
In such thing, can you
But mother seems 80 very wroth
Please take It back, now do!
II seems to me quito natural
For lips to meet that way,
But mother says 1t very wrong,
SO take II back, ! pray.
And come to think Of it, I'm suro
That several times twas done,
So now to make 1t right, be suro
10 take back every one.
Iwould not have you think it's me,
LIDO not care mite,
But mothers 80 particular,
Please take them back tonight.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

HEALER IN ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY,
~ Legal Blanks, Blank Books, Sheet Music.
Muse Ptper, Pictures and Picture Frames, School
Cards, Toy Books, Sewing Machine Needles, Oils,
At, achments etc. OPINION Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
j. H. JONES. M, D.
C.. H. CURTIS.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
III Ofiico ut Residence. First door south q
bank
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
Medical Wonder

Medical wonder
Gives buoyancy to the spirits, elasticity to the STEP
and makes the invalid hearty, courageous and
strong. 1t is warranted to positively cure all dis
SPINE; it will absolutely cure sCROFULA and ali
BLOOD DISEASES, and is certain to eradicate
every form of FEMALE DISEASES, as we'll as
NERVOUS PROSTRATION of either sex. 1t is an
infalble remedy for CATARRH, not by snuffs and
washes which mover cure, but by eradicating from
the system the acrid poison always present in
catarrh. This marvellous Vegetable Remedy is pre-
pared by DR. G GAGE 4 Co., of Saratoga Springs,
NJ who take pleasure IN offering the following
indisputable testimony:
Prof. II. A. WILSON, Saratoga Spa, N. Y, widely
known Principal of one of leading institutions
Of learning, and Superintendent of Sabbath Schools
says that his wife has used the " Medical Wonder
for complication of diseases with the most happy
results. No other remedy had ever touched the
case, though she had tried many. T.
!, Sa Gsq . that
giving health, strength and appetite.
Rev. o. J. WATT Franklin, N. H., wife afflicted
with Liver and Kidney complaints, Neuralgia, Dys-
pepsia.
Mrs. c. p. onpwAy Centre Street Concord, NH,
confined to bed with Female and Kidney disease
no benefit from five physicians; Medical Wonder"
cured her in month.
DR.. DALTON, Morrisville, Mad. Co, N. Y,
sister confined to bed year with Female disease
and Nervous Prostration, cured by Medical
Wonder"
ELIZABETH wooD, Sheds Corners, N Y, Ovarian
Tumor and Dropsy, reduced fifteen inches around
body.
Mrs. IRA S. APPLETON, Hillsboro, N. H., Spinal
and Kidney diseases with great Prostraton; doc
tors had failed; marvellous cure.
Mrs. z. A. WHITE, Sheds Corners, n. Y, near
Morrsville cured Of terrible Scrofula gained forty
pounds.
GEO. HAINEs, Oneida, cured of u most terrible
Catarrh and Deafness.
sH- Had we space thousands of Of different
diseases could be given. Ask your druggist for
:" Medical Wonder" and be cured there is nothing
likeit.
SALE BY
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST AND DEALER IN
L Stereoscopes and Views, Albums and Picture
Frames. Frames for Wreaths Of all kn.ls fitted 20
order. Nos. Is and 16 Hardy's Building
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

In Lexington, Ky, the hest grade of
Durham and Alderney COWS. with calves,
~ell at $50 to $50 each only.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
F. H. EVERETT



DENTIST, HAS ALL THE MODERN I'M
~ provenents. All work warranted to give sat-
isiaction. Inquiries by mail promptly answered.
Hardy's Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

7 lVERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FURNISHED
II at I'LL times and at reasonable prices. Stage
10 and from Depot. Apply at Stable Office, rear Of
Trotter House.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
e. II. HARDING.

yIyATCHES, CLOCKS. JEwELRY, Sri.'
w tacles, Stationery, and Yankee Noti II .
Watches and Jew III repaired and warranted. Poet
Ofice Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
q. L. BUTLER.

DARLOR, CHAMBER AND KITCHEN TUGNI.
i ture, Collins, Caskets, Robes, Caps, Pi.tcs.
Musical Instruments, etc. First door south Of
Trotter House Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
j. B. ORMSBY,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ROOMS FOR
/ merly occupied by J. N. Clark, Dentist,
Special attention paid to Female Diseases and Dis
eases of the Lungs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

An ungra'nrnatieal sheriff says: 81
k,,.,n, :, good tl'i,,s wha:i Iseise 1t.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
C. G. DOTY, ACT.

nYSTER AND ICE CREAM SALOON, FRUIT,
" Confectionery, Soda, Light Groceries, etc.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
j. Fl. WARDEN.

MANUFACTURER or DIR. D)TY'S GEL :
Vl brted Mandrake Bitters, Fiarurug Eytray't
and Essences, etc, at Whoesal. ami X :t4 /.