davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15

! Eeseaag ninst Rinchbask 70 ai1mtssion.s These
reasons were set forth In Che speeches OIL
4 Genat0r Edmunds, Of whose ability and clio.
il quence he was but an humble ind hopeless
i imitat0r. Would not Mr.. Wheeler wake
up astonished to find he bad Eeen counted
. In az Vice. President by the very machinery
1 he has, In report. which he signed, de.
nounced as illegal? II fraud Is TO be re-
coguized asg an instrumentalitY IN. electsng
the President and Vice President. then we
might as well bid s : as
FAREWELL TO THE couErRT.,.
Its significant fact that the centennial
year witnesses this disgraeeful state OF
affairs, while we were inviting, the world to
witness eur amazing prosperity and the
harmonious working OF our governmental
machine. That machine, it would seem,
was going to smash. 10 = -,
Tomorrow! morning Mr.. EVaEts will
speak, and Judge Campbell will close. :.
The Commission adjourned OF .hah-pase 4.
,.,.; THE USE OF TROOPS IN TIE SOUTH.
Before, the select committee considering
the President'a message regarding the use
of troops in the South, A., C. Haskell, OF
South Carolina, testified there was no iu-
surrection or threatened disturbance In
South Carolina before or after the late cleo
tion calling for the fnterposition OF troops.
He saw, Federal officers on guard in the
state-House Inspecting the certificates Of
members Of the Assembly. The officers OF
the army took their instructions from and
acted under orders of A. Jones', private
secretary to Chamberlain. The Legisla-
ttire was organized by United States soldiers
at the instance Of Chamberlain. .....
VARIOUS ITEMS, lr,....y.s -
The President has nominated Ransom
Howlan as attorney for Florida, and S. :.
Garrett as marshal for Western Texas.
The Supreme Court has extended its re-
cess to 26th February.
The President avows no intention OF be-
coming president of the Nicaragua Ship
Canal Company. -.,..sj
The printed testimony OF Henry Outflow,
Of Mississippi, locating the shooting OF
seventeen colored men in Monroe, county,
has been received. Outflow said it occurred
in Oktibbeta county. ,saa,..'.i r:Etys +.
Woods committee will tomorrow eX-
anime some fifteen gentlemen from Peters
burg with regard to the necessity and use OF
troops at Petersburg during the last cleo
ton. aa, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15

BESSETr STILL BEARING MAYS MARKS
Inc purser Of the steamship City Of Rich
moDd arrived at New York from Europe
Monday. He says that when the steamship
That sailed from New York O, month ago
reached Sandy Hook she was hailed by the
Heratd steam-yacht, and that James Gordon
bennett and Rowland Robinson were taken
on board. They were met on deck by Miss
Jeanette Bennett, and the three made the
voyage to Liverpool, and were the gayest
party In the steamship. Bennett still bore
tne marks OF Nays Whip.-BdLtimor Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15
PERSONAL.

rE1O JOHN G. MORRIS, TRUSTEE, HIS
L HEIRS AND PERSONAL REPRESENTA-
TIyES-Take notice, that shall. after four weekly
publications hereof, move the. honorable Court OF
Chancery for the city Of Richmond to SUBSTITUTE
trsten in the place and stead of said John G. Nor
ris, trustee in Il deed from Nancy Willis and Mary
Spurlock, dated June 1S, 1876.
ja 25-Th4wF. 49,: IL IL. POLLoGh. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15
A FATAL PRESCRIPTION.

A FATAL PRESCRIPTION.
PHILADELPHIA, February 14.-Dr. Suffer
has been held by the coroner for causing
the death OF Hester Love by mistake in
preparing prescription.
a. FALSE GAUGTNG. .-.ia
New YORK, February IA thousand
| barrels of whiskey from Illinois have been
seized on suspicion Of false gauging.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15

LIFE I.suRAgcE OFFICERS HELD FOR PER-
!okY.-SL Louis, February IA. ii. Brit
ION, formerly viee-president, and s. ".
Lennox, secretary ST. Louis Lille INSURANCE
Company, wrrc held for $4,000 each to
answer indictment for perjury In the report
Of 1874. .i,saa5 : = s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15
WASHINGTON.
s,,,r~s,,a 1: news 3 81 inc Carstal.

rHe FLoaIpA CASE AGAIN pRouGHT UP
IN TIRE HousE--A DEMOCRATIC MOVE TO
KILL TIME-PURMAN's DISCRETION OF
HIS PARTY AssocIATIoNs-A SPEECH
THAT Is VERY SUSPICIOUS Asst ORIGIN
AND MOTIVES M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
The Speech of Representative Pur-
man--.A Sensation i'm the House,.
The Next BaKl-:-The Baltimore Ca
bic, &c. .ag.E t-.a4.f.tn,.a ~ zoos ttI.
MR.. PURaAN's SPEECH

- ~
WASHINGTON, February 13.--The speech
of Representative Purman, Of Florida, IN
the House this afternoon, created o tremen.
dous sensation, and the members gathered
around him in crowds. The Republicans
were, dumbiounded to hear one Of their
own party, and carpet-bagger at that,
stand up in his seat and assert that his State
had been fairly carried by the Democrats
and fraudulently given to the Republicans.
Coming right on the heel OF the action OF the
Electoral Commission IN the Florida case the
chaprin which Mr Purman's remarks Gre
ated among the Republicans was much
greater than it would otherwise have been.
If ought not and cannot fail to have its In
fiuence ON the country, coming from sucn
source. In the attempt to break the force
of Mr.. Purman's declaration the Republican
members commenced to insinuate that ne
had been bought oyer by the Democrats
with the promise that he sho,ild have his
seat in the next House, which is contested.
VIVA small foundation there is for this state
|;ment is seen in the fact Tint Dir. Purman
has had his speech prepared ever since the
meeting OF Congress, and has been waiting
for an opportunity to deliver IL.
lss.ysS INVITED TO 4 BALL. ~
q The valuable testimony OF Mr., Ditty as to
the delights experienced by. ex-senator
Trumbull at the quadroon ball in New Or
leans has been the means OF bringing to the
latter gerrl Invitations to other balls,
and 1t will, not be sllrp rising next we
! hear Of him iesd ding one the fashionable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15
The Eastern Questson.

GOVERNOR OF SOUTHERN BELGRADE.
CAIRO, February 1.-Colonel Gordon,
the African explorer, has been appointed
Governor OF the entire province OF South
ern Belgrade.
A decree has been issued eonvoking the
great Skupstchina for February 26th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15
LUMBER DEALERS.

n w. PICKRELL, .2.s>. az . ,4f:t@5
II. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER
DEALERS, ,at2 ~ saes.ls:- -
NINTH AND TENTH STREETS; SOUTH BAsIH.
keen constantly full line OF seasoned BUILDING
IUMBER; ; also. SHINGLES, LATHS, and TO-
1'4'' BILL LUMBER, CUT TO ORDER. 81.
+ WALNUT, CHERKY.lASH, MAPLE, HIGkoEY,
CHESTNUT. POPLAR and WHITE PINE; also,
nRESSEH BOARDS nnd FLOORING kept under
sheds. 1880 80 =. q .x..I ~ c.u1Y
Rf ,ffNDs. DO0RS, and MOULDIEGS, which we re-
commend eunai to the best sold In this market. and
at prices much lower than usual rates. The Iraae
viii find IL to their interest 70 examine our ssoss Pc Pc
above on short notice. aifE GI@G al7-eodom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15

' CHINCHnLAs. sUITING.
Still making numbers OF those good, substantial
Cashmere Suits-wel made md well trimmed-foI
s33. ...a. .-,' -i no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15
NEWSPAPERS. &c,
1917 NOW IS THE TIME 1877
TO SUBSCRIBE.
J. T. L LYS o n.
SEWS-DEALER AND BOOKSEILER, {

AGENT FOR TIE PUBLISHERS AND THE PUBLIC
for all the Magazines published In this country and
Europe, will send any OF tile following papers and
of the JSric,s annexed which are the publishers
1,1x.n rysoc &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15
CLOTHING

Just received, choice assortment of FoREl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15

~ fffIfsf tgtfis5t 1,f - 80 IHt
sst 49, ~ z5s.ts t5isss sr,g fstfR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-15

complained that IL was UNJUST anu UNFAIR 10
say that they were attempting to cover up
fraud and villainy by objecting to the ad-
mission OF eviden &c, and said language had
been used that was unworthy to be spoken
before this tribunal. It was an insult to
the intelligence OF the Commission to say
that because this was ministerial action
that could not consider the questioned
fraud that it was an effort to cover up
frauds. II, as air. Carpenter SAID, they
could after the 4th OF March 60 to the case
by quo ,carranto to determine who was
| elected President OF the United States, it Ill
became him to charge that they were trying
to make President by covering up fraud.
A VIOLATION OF THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Carpenter resumed his argument be-
gun last night by asserting that the action
or the Canvassing Board Of Louisiana in
casting out 10000 or 1000 votes was un-
constitutional because it DISTINGUISHES Anne
rican citizens, and it consequently violates
the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, which says the rights
| OF citizens shall not be abridged. The throw
| ing out the votes in certain parishes in Lou
| isiana was practically DISTINGUISHING both
| white and colored men. besides being I'M
constitutional GIe1 fT0I S-.. t,ssF.f = s .efs
1 'l0c BT1UCIpl0 Is w IaLIlol jGS-
tice and to the principles OF the Christian
religion and common sense. Take, tor in
stance, said the speaker, our county, Mil
| waukie, where the Democrats have legiti-
mate majority OF FIVE thousand. Under this
principle OF. DISTINGUISHING citizens hum
dred Republicans might ibulldoze another
one hundred Republicans, and what would
be:the result? Why, the vote OF the entire
county might be thrown ont, and thus an
| honest Democratic majority OF five thou
| sand wiped outsa Persons cannot be dis
tranchised until indicted, and yet ten thou
sand persons Id Louisiana were indicted 6y
| the Returning Board Of Louisiana setting
IN! secret session and acting in violation 5 %
law. 3 ,saslS .;.. f1ii
II Mfr. Carpenter quoted iroma report made
by Represen tatiyes ,sHoar, Wheeler, ana
Others condemningl ssslfssi z.is5oSlSz :lis.ssH
THE RETURNING BOARD as AN ILLEGAL BODY.
He read the law creating the Returning
4 Board to show that In cases OF fraud or Ylo-
,lence during the election 2ornM statement
4 OF such fraud and violence, showing their
i effect and how many yoteTs were prevented
from exercising the right OF suffrage, must
4 accompany the returns, BE was prepared
i to saw that In no single instance did auch
statement accompany the returns 800 ta !.
| He .reterTed TO the. .Pinchha ease, and
gave the reasons why gertatfpq Repnp11ceaanse
~ ,G,ff-if;ss ri ffgf s.stz;iit = ~
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23

ALTHOUGH as a naval power Russia stands
far below Turkey, it is very probable that
she will beat her In actual maritime con-
tests. The iron-clad feet of Turkey, con-
structed on the latest scientific principles
land "utterly regardless of expense" out of
the savings of British investors), is very for
madible; but Russia, with fewer war ships.
may greatly annoy and terribly destroy it in
detached strife. In 1866 the Prussian needle
guns, then first used in battle, astonished
the Austrian army by the celerity and eff
cheney OF their action, and won the victory
Of Sadowa for King William and Count Bis
marck. In like manner, Russia has fewer
iron.clads than Turkey, but she has torpe-
does, an element of strife now first systemat-
ically employed on the offensive. Vessel
after vessel carrying the Turkish flag has
been utterly and instantly destroyed when
her officers never dreamed OF such a doom.
The result cannot fail to lie dread on the
part of Turkish seamen, to trust themselves
hilation of their ships has suddenly taken
place. The event must be that instead of
building immense armored vessels, each at q
cost of from s2,50O,O0O to $3,OOO,OOO with
SO-ton and other costly guns. which are use
less in shallow waters, the maritime powers,
beginning with England, will build gun-boats,
steam-rams, and abundance of torpedo
launches. An entire feet of this description
may be provided at the cost of eight or ten
iron clads. A few more torpedo incidents,
and Turkey will be compelled to withdraw
her feet from the Black Sea, for it is there
that the torpedoes plentifully abound, having
been placed there when the war began.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23
Notes and Anneunceme nts.

The sixth volume of the Encyclopedia Brit
annica will be published in July.
DR.. George Macdonald's new story, The
Marquis of Lossie, will appear during the
month in book form.
1t is stated that 40, 900 volumes of NJ. Littre's
great French dictionary, in four volumes qusrto
have been sold.
A new novel 10y Florence Marryat, A Har-
vest of Wild Oats, is to be published at once by
G. W. Carleton & Co. from the authors ad.
vance sheets.
The Danbury News man has collected new
book, similar in character to his Life In Dan.
bury, and Lee & Shepard will publish it before
long.
The eighth volume in the No Name series In
Hetty's Strange Story, by the author Of
Mercy Philbrick's Choice, and will appear
early in July.
The series of novels published by the Peter
sons will be enlarged soon by volume nine OF
the seres-The Dead Secret, a novel by
Wilkie Collins.
The next handful of Osgood's Vest-Pocket
books will include Fsvorite Poems, by Hood
and by Tennyson, Tales of the White Hills, by
Hawthorne, and Carlyle's essay, Oa the Choice
of Books.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23

THE habit of upsetting governments has
become chronic in Mexico. Hence 1t is not
unlikely that the counter-revolution will cul-
inmate in the overthrow of Diaz. In the
states along the Rio Grande as we'll as in
some of those bordering the Pacific, the new
revolt has made considerable headway. But
should Diaz be ousted, there is no telling who
will succeed him. The man of the hour is
generally the man for an hour in that dis
tracted country; and while the existing revo-
luton has been begun in the name of Presi-
dent Lerdo, it is by no means certain that it
will end by restoring him to the Presidency.
1t is greatly to be wished that peace and
quiet might come to Mexico, and so come as
to stay,
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23
THE1 PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 90.

We do not read anonymous letters and conmuni
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23
THE Pail. Mall Budqet, in sketching IL

THE Pau-MaU Budget, in sketching the
gradual development of Russian territory
under her various rulers, collects some
valuable historical information. At the
beginning of the reign of Ivan III, in 1852,
the territory of Russia comprised 1900
square miles; at his death 1t had reached
$4,000. The districts inhabited by the
Cossacks of the Don were annexed under
the Gear Ivan w., so that at the time of his
death, in 1884. the Empire contained To-
600 square miles. His successor, Theodore
l., pushed his conquests beyond the Ural
Mountains, and at his death, in 1898, he
governed 10000 square miles. On the
accession OF Michael 1. it reached 10000,
and Peter l. so increased the area that when
he died, in 1925, it comprised 2S2, ,454
square miles. During the reigns of Anna
Ivanovna, Elizabeth, and Catherine H.,
large accessions were made, the total area at
the time of the death of the latter, in 1895,
being 1852, ,472 square miles. Paul 1. annexed
Georgia and Alexander L. conquered Fin
land, and when he died in 1925, Russia COM
prised 366,5S2 square miles. Nicholas l.,
in the campaigns of 1928 and 1929, secured
to Russia the Khanates of Erivan and
Nahitchevan, the district of Ordubab, and
the pashaiic of Achalzic, making the total
extent of the Empire 1857, 112 square miles,
showing that in 400 years the territorial
dominions of Russia have increased to thirty
five times their original size,
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23

UNDER the genial influence of English
hospitality, Gen. Grant appears to be acquir-
ing the art of making speech. His remarks
at Manchester were excellent, and his speech
at the dinner of the Reform Club seems to
have been extended, feIvid and altogether ad-
mirable. Gen. Grant could always speak for
himself in his own way, but il this thing is to
go on the orators must look out for their
laurels,
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23

6,OOO majority which they have had for two
years past on very full vote cannot be de-
pended upon unless the canvass should be an
exciting one. On the other hand the Demo.
Gratis seem badly off for want of genuine
issue
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23

THE appeal of Mayor Butler to the women
of Portland, asking their aid for sufferers by
the St. John fire, will of course be promptly
and cordially responded to, for no appeal of
that kind is ever permitted by them, to pass
unhaadad
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS Is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T..
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by.demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23
80 CTS.

We ask our customers to exam.
inc these goods, and they will be
satisfied they can do better with
their money here than elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23

ALL the information received at Washing
ton from Ohio goes TO show that the struggle
will be an exceedingly close one. Republican
and Democratic accounts agree in represent
ing that there are no indications Of break
ing down of party lines, and that the actual
strength of tie rival organizations is about
the same as last year. The result, it Is be-
lieved, will be victory for the party that is
able to bring the greater proportion of its
voting strength to the polls. The Republi-
cans are likely as usual to suffer most from
lack Of interest among the rank and file Of
their party, and the small margin of 5000 or
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-23
FACTS! (!

ALI persons i'm need of Fine, Me.
dunn or Common FURNITURE.
Will find our stock far more Ex.
tensive, Superior i'm styles, finish
and quality than at any other
Store ln Portland, and not excel
led in New England.
Our WaferOOmS are more con.
having more departments. each
containing novelties not to be
found elsewhere in the city. Our
facilities for manufacturing are
more complete, we produce more
goods. employ many more hands
than any other Furniture Estab-
lishment in the State. and OUR
PRICES ARE, AND SHALL BE
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. com.
pared with Portland, Boston or
New York markets.
Please examine our extended
WarerOOms, large new Factory
and immense stock of goods he
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-20
MARRIED.

WHEELER - SMITH. - On Tuesday,
june 18th, in Walnut Hills, Cincinnati,
O., at the residence of the the brides
father, Alexander Smith Esq, Nelson p.
Wheeler, of Forest Co., Pa, and Rachel
A. Smith. No cards.
We are happy to chronicle this i'm
portant event in the history of Mr..
Wheeler lie has long been in posi-
tion to live happily and comfortably,
but yet lacked one very necessary ad-
ditiou, which he has now made. He
has our very best wishes for the hap.
piness and prosperity OF himself and
bride.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-20

The North warders have com.
menced work on the roads, with Mr..
j, S, Hood, as street commissioner.
Mr.. Hood requests that all who have
taxes to work out will step up prompt
ly to the scratch.
Mr.. David Hays and lady with
whom most of our citizens are well
acquainted. are here visiting Judge
Dale. Mrs. Hays is a daugher of the
Judges, whose illness called them
hither.
-Petterson's Magazine for July is
oil our table, ahead as usual of all
others. The principal steel ongrav-
ing, Cherry Ripe" after Meyer Won
Bremen, is one Of the most beautiful
we have ever seen, even in this maga-
zine. This is, undoubtedly the cheap
est and best Of the lady's books and
it combines moro attractions than any
other. A new volume begins with
this number afording an excellent OPP
portunity to subscribe. Price, two
dollars year, with great deductions
to clubs, and premiums to persons get
tings up clubs. Specimens sent, gratis,
to those wishing to get up clubs. Ad'
dress Chas. J. Peterson, SOC Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-20
Dutch Hill Letter.
Durcn H11L. June II. fs17

DUTcH Hill, June II, 1871
ED. REPuBLrcAN:-
Mr.. g. Mrs Kiser started last Fri
day for Pittsburgh on visit to friends.
May they have a good time.
A dance in Eikenburg's summer
house the 4th inst. was much enjoyed
by the young folks.
Mr.. Thase is slowly recovering from
his late illness, by the successful treat
ment Of DIR. Blaine.
The late rains have given the fruit
good start and renewed the hopes OF
plenty.
Several weddings arc talked Of in
this neighborhood, to take place in
the course Of a few months, which ac-
counts for our luke.warm sympathy
with the Murphyites.
One OF THE BOYS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-20

THE OIL CITY DAILY DERRICK will be-
gin the new year with larger circulation
than ever attained by any daily newsp iper
in Pennsylvania outside of the large cities.
II has gained this by giving all the fresh
est news, and sparing no expense in OBJ
tanning items. 1t has correspondents in
every portion of the Oil Region, besides
several reporters who are constantly trav-
cling. The proprietors, editors and re-
portorial staff, are all young and energetic
men, whose aim is to make the Derrick
tho leading newspaper of Western Penn
sylVania.
The DERRICK will be better than ever
for 1877. 1t will have special reporters at
Washington and Harrisburg. who will
send daily specials Of all important events.
Its readers will be kept posted on all the
political news Of the day, as reported from
an independent standpoint, while large
roportorial force will keep them informed
on local matters. 1t will also, rs il does
now, take the lead in discussing questions
of importance TO oilmen, and work faith
fully for the interest Of the Oil Region. 1t
will maintain its position as authority in
oil statistics and its market quotations
will always he found reliable.
If you want spicy reading, fresh news,
information concerning the Oil Region,
and a red-hot paper, subscribe for the OIL
CITY DAILY DERRICK. Terms, $40 per
year six months 50; 81 a month in adj
vance. w. II. LONGW ELL a. co,
30 st Publishers, Oil City Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-20
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Judgc-L. y. WErMoRF.
4 AsSocidte JadgcS--Jos. G.. DALE, ED-
wARD KERR.
Tred8urer-S. !. SETLEY.
ProthoRotdry, Register C Recorder, &C.
,. W. CLARK.
,AeriG--JusTIs SHAwREY.
COHBiiSSiORerS.-E BEELiN, ISAAC
Lone, JoHN RECR.
County HpcrtnteRdent--I. s. BnCcK-
WAY.
District AUerney-S. ID. IRWIN.
Jury CommissiopcrS-lf. u, TowNER,
LYMAN Cook.
CONntg yH9reVor-T. d. COLfdSs.
Ceroncr-M. IrTEL, JR.
soN. J. u. NELL, II. A. HuENDEbI..
Member Of Congress 10. 4. JESKs.
AsScmbilt-J. j. AGNEw.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-20

Let us be clean. in order that we
may be healthy. TO be thoroughly 50,
and TO counteract eruptive tendencies
and render the skin white and smooth,
let us use Glenn's Sulphur Soap. No
eruption can Withstand it. Depot, Crit
tenton's No. 7 Sixth Avenue, New
York. Hills Hair e. Whisker Dye,
black or brown, so cts. sat