davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
Arr1cKED IN ms uAGOM
The Case of Charles blanchard, who Died
nIter u FIghl In MndIson, Nd.

MoRRIsTowN, n. j., Nov. 19.-An inquest
was begun here this morning. before acting
Coroner Easton. in the case OF Charles Blanch-
urd OF Morris Plains. who died on Saturday
night. from injuries alleged to havo been in
nicted in Madison on tho evening Of Nov. @.
by John Keary and Michael Cavanagh.
Tho testimony shows that Blanchard. accom-
panied by George A. McGnircn went into
tho Madison Hotel at about G p NJ. There
kenry and Cavanagh were drinking. Blanch-
nrd. who Is farmer. had. some years ago;
,oupd Sayapagh hpn'PG on al, premlscs S ana n
the convereation in tho barroom. and Blan-
chard made some remark that olcnded keary.
and the latter struck blanchard receiving a
Brown the hotel proprietor. and his bartender
then intcrfercd and separated the combatants.
Blanchard hurried outside. and. getting into
his wagon hr started for homo
Blanchard had driven half way across tho
public place in front Of the hotel Retore keary
ran after him. and according to William Denia-
head Of the horses and stopped them. Cava;
nagh. according to the testimony, followed
shouting: " 1t me get NJ the man who struck
Kcary." and jumping into the wagon hc lCav-
nnnchl struck Blanchard number OF blows,
Both Blanchard nnd tavauagh finally fell out OF
the wagon between the whccls.
Landlord Brown again took Kcary away, and
William O'Brien seized Cayanngh. blanchard
lay upon the ground cntanglcd in thcreins an !
unable to get up until the rens hnd been cut.
Then he went home apparently unhurt 8lan;
chnrd was sick only two days, and
after his death Drs. FlaRlcr and Swan
mnlo n post-mOrtem examination, finding
Inflammation or congestion Of the brain
Just beneath n confusion of the scalp caused by
blows. and they testified that death resulted
cluded.
blanchard was 40 years Of age. and leaves nc
flmily. Both Keary and Cavannch have iami
lies. Tho former Is wcl-to-do blacksmith
ana he has retained counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
ACCUSING HER STEPSOM
Mrs HaHIssy Dies OF a Wound from n knife
that She said the Boy Threw.

Coroner Flanagan was called yesterday
10 investigate the causes Of the death OF Bridget
Hallsey, who died ut her residence. 2Ol Madi-
son street. on last Monday. DR.. F. 7. O'Brien
OF 23 Rutgers street was called to see Mrs. Hal
lisey on Friday morning last. He found her
suffering from an ncsed wound in the lower
portion Of the abdomen. IL described SPACE
OF two inches in length. and after probing was
ascertaned to ba three inches In depth II WAS
Impossible % sayo her life. and the physician
only Administered op,ates 10 relieve her pain.
Just before she died, Mrs. Halllsey said that
her stopsOn, John Halliscy aged IL years had
The boy John IIRllsey, who WAS committed
by the Coroner. says that his stepmother foil
upon a barrel in the back yard in which there
was knife with the blade sticking up; Neither
the barrel nor the knife could be found
Mr. Halisey the father and husband, re-
fused 10 say anything yesterday. The inmates
OF the house, with whom the dead woman was
popular, declared thoir belief in the quit OF
her stepsOn and at one time threatened 10
throw him from tho fourth story window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
Earthquake In ,hc Southwest.

CAIRO. Nov. ia heavy earthquake shock
felt here last nisht lasting one minute and ten sec
onds nrst tat 81 minutes and 80 seconds after
iiP NJ Houses to,ered but nodamase has as yet been
reported Another sli.ht shoes felt At 80 this
morning Houses tottcred nom west northwest 20 east
southeast
ST Lows Nov. ia-At aboutl li'45P NJ tins city was
visited hy an earthquake lasting about two or three sec
Onds IL hardly noticed On the streets The InHsa
Jonnri building was shaken g. it, foundation
IIrrLt Rock. Ark, Nov ia distinct shock N earth
quake tclt here NJ ~ W O'cocN last night Much
oxeIlemNn nl nTeN Ael I'D seNlrAl naLls VI The eIll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

Bertha Parks. an actress In variety shows
Quilted the stage three weeks ago TO marry grocers
clerk She went 20 hts home At G0t East Twelfth street
where they lived In seeming happiness until Tuesday
last, when her husband became Jealous and accused her
nf nproper conduct They qHrrellcd, aud until late at
night the nrighhors heard thcm ronversng IN angry
tones. YESTERDAY morning her husband In passion told
her ta he would live with her NO longer. and when he
parted from her she was WecliiN hNslcrtay JIG re-
turned from work in the evening" ana found her IN con
Wilson's on the louuer aud unable 10 speak. A phl.
sciau who wa. called n PRONOUNCED II case Of opium
poisotiug She Wa .WuN,d tu bellevue Hospital where
strenuous effort, Mr made to revive her hut without
.t.cp,s There is utlle chance of her recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
Dangerously Hurt In a Fight over Dollar

week ago last night Dermot Madden. n sa-
loon keeper at Hamilton avenue and church street put
Timothy Dowd Of Smith and Degraw streets out of his
barroom and when Dowd began TO be abusive. Madden
whois a powerful man, knocked him down As nowi
fell his head struck heavily upon the na- stones poW
injuries were deyelop.i for several lays Then pr
Dnmcr 50 Douglass street reported TO the police mat
Dowd's life was In danger. as he was suffering from con
russion az the brain. Madden, ON lrng arrested yc-t
dny said that thc assault grow oi quarrel about ~
Which DlMd has owed him for time and le pleaded
that he had acted In sclidcvnce lie was hed m sl"p
lHlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
The w.nn.h changlnr mand..

The directors Of the Wabash Railroad Com
many Yesterday elected Commodore e. X Garrison rrcs
dent IN place Of James Roosevelt who had resigned
The Commodore is understood to have secured con
trolling interest lie and A. Billing. Of Chicago werc
chosen directors tO succeed william to,turn and :
Gurnee The remaining directors arc James Roosevelt
cyrus W. Field, y A V Post Morris Jesmp, L II Il
au,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
THE LITEsr OLD World NEWS.
A Verdict against the Woman who Claimed
10 be CmrdInaI AntonsllI's DAnEhIer.

PARIS Nov 19.-Catholc circles in France are
eaod by decision Of the Court OF Appeals In fayer Of
the brothers OF Cardinal Anonelh and aSsins the
who sought to have the Cardinals Will set asde on the
ground that she was his daughter After long and eX
hausti,e hearing extending over many months the
judges who gave the claimant every facility Tor proving
her claim. have found themselves COM ced 20 pronounce
IL false unlounded and fraudulent The claimant VIII
appt al the case TO the Court OF Cessation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

NEW HAy;N. Noy. l9.-ln the case 4 VIM W.
Bromham, who i, alleged 10 hatc thrown his lrotaer
overheard from boat iu the sound. with intent To uur.
der ani thrr.hv secure h~ iuhcutaucc judge Peek ~
the cay court to-day. ~ Uuci the tDnurr that ihs
Court mai ~ iurial ZION uFgr matters h' p cu- 'ur
nuV, from shore ami hNad Bronliam Over 90 tlc ~uo.
Nor Count iu S1,pn, Whlrh was promptly lv.n,atrl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

TRENTON. n j.. Nov. 19.-Ernest c. Stahl.
editor Of the Trenton Herth was assaulted and badly
beaten last night IN winters Hotel by Peter Fell well
todo hrgkmaker of this city The cause ~ the assault
was the publication ol an aVermcnt hHi Fell discharged
o his wurkmVu Tor voting the Democratic ticket At
the late election stall whose arm shaih injured, had
warrant issued for Frlls arrest onN tn l1N Frl was
held 10 answer at the January term ul Count civil nc
ton Tor duiuA,ca also begun today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

IoNDoN Nov. 19.-The Cleveland mine own
have resolved to make reduction OF 10 per cent IN
the miners wages
The Odham cotton masters have refused the opera
tive, request for postponemput OF the 10 per cent
ducuon Of wages for three months strike Is probable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
Attacked by RooS,r. from the woods.

Two or three men with peddler's wagon
,toppcd on Monday night At Charles kechams At West
Babylon Long Island Their horse WAS pat In the stable
and in the morning was found dead In its stall. Wm
Iinterke of Bresau who works Mr. ketChhms arm wa
hired bv the peddlers to take them 10 hempAlrah On
his rttufn when near SeaOrd, linderke wa. Nolml y
thtcr men. who sprang tlm the "nOns ohe &" ul'n
seited hun hy the throat tht second tipped hN PHht
and the nrd held the horse The roDheTss so' Auou' ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
To welcome the Mnrau,. or Lorne.

MONTREAL. Nov. ia train with the Minis
teria party meet the Go,ernorGeneral at Halifax left
tought II IS expected that the vice regal party will
leave HnhfsX On Tuesday mOrnilg, arriving mere on
"Wednesday evening nwenytwo rooms nave been en-
HALIFAX. N. g., Nov. 19,I,The Duke Of Edln,
on iho Black Prinee when royal salutes viii he nred
from the citadel and feet lie viii then visit the Ad'
mira the GeneTalnChiet and The LleutenantG0Yernor
IN the eApa lty VI AToyal prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
MI. Alor,. wedding rea.. in nenexue.

On the day Of Miss Helen Astor's wedding to
Mr. Jane, Roosevelt Roosevelt -he provided f. Il Tor
all Tire patient, 100 oirNut li.iIi-l Tlr 1re comprised
rfl und. 0f chirarn tom hIrrr'- o veg iIl- tNrnfy
bushels 90 tfut ami agicat variety 90 cake and cunic0-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
Led to a Convenient Place and Eobbed.

George Edwards. William Brcsln, and James
Duny were arrested last evening the chersc OF rob
hins Andrew. tr lawyer ol id flst Tenth street.
at GOLD watch aih chain. rhrN W~rr .rtu leading iim
awav from BroldWay AZ I o'cluk IN thr mornns a,
though tn assist ln m searching for soue otc. In
rirc street near Mulberry. he was knocked down aut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
Knocked Down and Robbed.

As Rebecca Wilson OF 81 Carlton avenue
Brooklyn was passing 05 OF the street last evening
she was knocked down and robbed Of poeketbook CON
tanning seventy Ave cents The Highly ayman approached
heT SWalihiY iTem belind, aud knocked her VisT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
Pope Leo TO King ITumbsrt.

LONDON. Nov. 49, The following is the Popos
congratuatory telegram 10 King lumbert'
Having head OF the dtporabe attempt made against
the lite of youy Majesty, express TO you my extreme
concern and at the same time my congratulations that
you escaIed this grave DANCER pray God tor The
nreserVnuun ot Your MAlest,'s health. Lao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

PARIS. Nov ia special despatch in the
J0uii es is reports that Manuel fardO eAfresideui
OF Peru, has been assassinated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

Mr, MAY Agnes Fleming will commence the publica'
uon OF her new and intensely interesting love story next
weck in No Of the NNo Irk W'skV 1t Is one OF her
best stories and is entitled Carried by Storm twas
written expressly or and can W read only In the Nee
IOik HtsdI. I.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

FLUSHING. Nov. 19-The wife OF Mr. Robert
Scott tins village In ht Of temporary insanity this
morning, jumped into the cistern aud vas drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

JorTIN0s ~ AND NNIR 1nE cIrY

Warmer. cloudy weather frequent rain. ynrl-
able wut. mostly nortieasicrly stationary or lower
:. ..LL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

Best cheap grade Of American capsules Ask for 0rayS
Take NO otheT. Tin boxes Al druggists, s,-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
COL. DWIGllT'S INSURANCE.
rInING orr r0lru& no THE AMorNr
or SsJO.OO on ms LIFE.
Wounded Eighteen Times IN the Late War.
aud Once worth $500, 900 Seeking 60
Provide for his Family Amer his Death.

Provide for his Family Amer his Death.
Life insurance circles are agitatcd 10y the
recent discovery Of what is regarded 10y insur-
anco men MS systematic attempt to dcfrnud
several companies out Of sums agercgating
more than t2jO0 600.
Col Walton Dwight. conspicuous resident
Of Binghamton. ~ Y. made application several
weeks ago to the Knckcrbocker Life Insurance
Company OF this city for n policy Of $4,000
The company declined to take the risk. because
1t was known that Col. Dwight had suffered
from hcmorrhagc OF tho lungs. The various
companies have n system. devised for their
mutual protection. by which the name of n per-
son who has failed to pnss the necessary exain-
inaton for insurance in any company is for
warded to every other company. When the
nnmo Of Col. Dwight WIS sent ont by tho
Knickerbocker with the reason why that COM
pany declined to take risks on him. moro than
twenty companies asccrtaincd that he had nl-
ready secured policies from them. ranging
from s. 900 to 10000.
The United States Life OF this city was tho
first to move. An agent was sent 10 Bingham
ton to mako an investigation. He reported tint
although Col. Dwight had promptly and posi-
lively affirmed that he had never had pnou-
inonla or any serious lung trouble. he had in
reality suffered from hcmorrhagcs. Col. Dwight
did not deny to this agent that he had had
hcmorrhagcs; but hc justified his answers on
the ground that he was positive that his chances
for long life were not impaired thereby. Tho
| company thcroupon claimed tho right to cancc
| the policy. and a check for the amount of tht
| premium. and interest on the sninc since N,
| umc ~ its pay ment was rendered 70 nun. a.
| the officc Of the company II was said yestcrda,
| that Col. Dwight accepted the check. but refused
TO give up tn, policy. Nearly every company II
| which Col Dwight was Insured subsequently
made similar efforts TO secure the surrender
| OF the policies held by HIM md IN every cas-
| the companies in which he wns insured and th'
| mt ipct al fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

MAuEer's "PoIntsr" PlayIUE Cnrds.
FoK joker rounded corners, indeXed All the rage-AiE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
IyW ARTS STOLEN REMAINS
,,,t,p lND HrRKE COMMITTED as
h,n,ItvrI,IPlNIS ~ TIfE CRIME

u.,,c... Amdn,it OF Accusntion-An
t'P" ,, n. Ienrned about &c New
,h. U,e-An Interview with Glare
,.,or. Concerning Another Person.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-01

A petition is now in circulation,
and being signed by our citizens,
requesting the Common Council to
cause the drain on Washington av-
euue. from Lewis street westward,
to be reconstructed in such a man
ner as to carry off the surface
water in that locality, and thus be
of some benefit to parties owning
property along the line of the av-
enue, and adjacent thereto. When
that drain was originally construct
ed. it was done in such a manner
that IL was a very poor investment
as IL never accomplished the pur'
nose for which IL was intended
but we believe il the Council will
take hold Of the matter now, and
take up and replace the drain, put
ting IL down to q proper depth
thew will receive the heartfelt
thanks of the whole community
besides doing piece OF work thai
cannot fail to be Of untold benefit
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-01
Card OF Thanks.

At a meeting of the Odd Eel
lows, held in the Lodge room OF
Alpena Lodge No. ITO, l. o. o. f.,
April 26, the following resolution
was submitted, and on motion
adopted:
Resoiyed, That the thanks of
this body be returned to Rev. VIM.
Donnelly, for his able and interest
ing address, delivered in the inter-
ests of our Beloved Order, on this,
its 59th Anniversary ; to the Trus-
tees of the M. +. Church for the
use Of the building; to the Choir
composed of Mrs, l.. B. Howard,
and Messrs r. NJ. Donnelly, A.
Chamberlin and E. S. Sellick for
their services, and to the Alpena
Guards Band for music furnished
for the procession.
J. A. MCDONALD,
w. w. WILSON, n. @.
Secretary.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-01

what could be be or do! No hui
man being can be Independent.
"God never made an independent man;
'Twould jar the concord Of his general plan"
The mission of Odd Fellowship
WHAT To visit and care for the
sick to relieve the distressed; TO
comfort and cheer the sorrowing ;
to give the dead decent burial TO
become a father TO the fatherless !;
to educate the orphan, and cause
the heart of the widow to leap for
Joy. 1t teaches as to regard the
great family of mankind as our
brethren, as the children of one
Father. the great author of our
and all existence, sin whom we
live. move, and have our being"
and that we should in our lives and
conduct reflect the image of the
All Father, in whose likeness man
was formed.
Friendship, love and truth must
forever antagonize vice in all its
forms. Friendship prompts the
contest and summons TO the
battle love to God and man sup
plies the weapons, and truth,
mighty truth, heaven born, con-
socrates the effort and leads to
victory.
"Truth, though crushed TO earth shall rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers;
While error vanquished, writhes in chains,
And dies amidst her worshippers"
Let us engage anew in this holy
warfare, not in our strength, which
is weakness, but in the strength of
grace. Let US henceforth be men
of faith and prayer, and the God
of battles will go forth with our
hosts, leading us, as he led Israel
of old, for the possession of the
promised INTERCHANGEABLE univer-
sal brotherhood of the race-the
coming of that glorious day, when
"The lambs with wolves shall Craze the verdant
mead.
And bows in fowery bands the tiger lead;
The steer and lion at one crib shall meet,
And harmless serpents lick the pilgrims feet
The smiling infant in his hand shall take
The crested basilsk aud speckled snake,
Pleased the green lustre of their scales survey, |
And with their foIked tongues shall innocenty |
plays
All crimes shall cease, and ancient frauds shall
fail,
Returning Justice lift aloft her scale,
Peace DER the world her olive wand extend,
And white ROBBED innocence from heaven descend" |
"This will be the era of univer-
sal brotherhood, when the tears and
woes of this world will disappear
before the light of benevolence and
peace"
At the close of the address the
procession took their march back
to the hall, and what transpired
within the walls of the Lodge room
after their return, is best known to
the members of the order.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-01
Detroit Markets,

The Detroit Free Press in its
weekly review of the Detroit mark
cts. under date of April 25th, says:
The movement in general mer-
chandise during the week past has
been unusually large. Jobbers of
all classes of goods report an active
trade, and the feeling produced by
this rival in business is made mani
fest to the advantage to all grades
of society in many ways. In dry
goods there has been a liberal
trade and prices have ruled steady,
groceries have been ordered with
freedom. Coffees have ruled strong
and steady. Teas show an improv-
ed feeling and for low grades OF
Japan, higher figures are asked.
Dried fruits and canned goods have
Jagged. Drugs and chemicals have
been firmly active. Quinine and
morphine were held easier, the
former at S3.75a4, and the latter at
S4.10a4,25 per OF. Camphor was
advanced to S5c per 10. In oils
there has been a good trade with
no changes except in lard oil which
is now offered in barrel lots at 65c
per gal for extra winter; No. l, Goo
per gal; No. 2, sec per gal. Lum-
Der, hardware, iron, nails and agri-
cultural implements have met with
a fair request.
The grain markets during the
week under review have ruled mod
erately active. The demand has
been chiefly for cash wheat, prices
for which have shown marked in
clination to advance. Trading in
futures has been light and confined
almost entirely to contracts for
April and May delivery.
The receipts and shipments OF
-four and grain for the week under
review were as follows:
Receipts-Flour, $40 bbls
wheat, 1871 ZAP bu; corn, ], 6l7 bu
oats. 81 bu; barley, 1872 bu
Shipments Flour, 4,653 bbls
wheat, 1694S,0 bu; corn, l,O7l bu
oats, 5,954 bu; barley, 46l bu; rye
$500 bu.
The following table shows the
opening and closing prices of extra
white and No. ] white cash, anc
No. l April and May wheat at thu
noon session of the Board of Trade
each day of the past week:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-01
The Peaked Sisters.

The Peaked Sisters were the
means Of raising considerable Gu
riosity among the citizens of this
place. No one appeared to know
who they were or what they were
going to do, except that they would
appear at Alpine Hall, Friday even
ing, April 26th, for the benefit of
the Congregational Sunday school.
At the time appointed. the SIS
tiers, nine in number, wearing long,
peaked hats and each carrying
band box, appeared on the stage,
and the fair conductress proceeded
to tell the biographical, autobio-
graphical, social and moral history
of the gentle band. Their parent
age, education, names, and pros
poets were clearly explained to the
large audience, after which the sis
ters displayed their abilities in
manner that pleased their auditors
very much. The sisters were nam
ed in alphabetical order, and the
one who bore the designation of
I'D" had met with terrible calam-
ity, owing to having once spoken
to a man-she was deaf and dumb.
The conductress failed to state
what had been the effect upon the
man spoken to-dead probably.
The exercises consisted of sing
ing and instrumental music; the
songs being mostly stake offs" and
the INSTRUMENTATION operate gem
brilliantly executed on fine tooth
combs. A song by one OF the sis
ters, who bore striking resem-
blance to Miss Eleanor Dafoe, was
admirably rendered, the notes
sounding as clear and melodious as
the tinlxling of silver bell, and a
duet by the same, assisted by a sis
ter who had a great resemblance to
Miss Ada Sellick, was also sung in
a commendable manner. Two 9TH
er sisters, whether A and j, or Z
and II, or some other letters, we
forget which, favored the audience
with songs. Several songs were
sung by the band, among which
was that affecting melody "John
Browns Body" which, from the
odd manner in which it was rem
dered, created much amusement.
The conductress, who is said to re-
semble Miss Mary Damn, sung that
sweet, pathetic, soul melting, tear
provoking, semi sorrowfully lu-
dicrous musical gem entitled "There
was Three Crows" with chorus by
the band. OF the manner in which
the conductress performed her part
of the entertainment, from first to
last, we cannot speak too highly,
and we must pay the same compli-
ment to the gentle band, for their
endeavors in providing the citizens
with short evenings amusement
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-01
Enjoy Life.


What truly beautiful world we live
In. Nature gives rs a grandeur OF
mountains. glens and oceans, and thous-
ands Of means for enjoyment. We can
desire no better when In perfect health
but how Omen do the majority Of people
feel like giving 10 up disbeartened, dis
couraged and worried ont with disease,
when there Is no occasion for this feel.
ing, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them as free from dis
ease as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint is the direct cause OF seven
ty-fve per cent. Of such maladies NJ b.
iousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache,
Costiveness, Nervous Prostitution, Dir
mess of the Head, Palpitation Of the
Heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses OF August Flower will prove
Its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10
cents. Try 1t. S25eowyi.