davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
National Lne:IFTo@ Snewl Pier 81, North R
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These nrsicsss steamships sl regularly Al p from
Pier 80. s.. NOrth River. A. iOlowsi
CITY OF VERA CRUZ. Capt Nensce. Wet. Dec 10
SANTIAGO D. CUBA capt FG0ts- Dec 20.
surpsse1l For freight passage aDDly
20 WILLIAM r CLYDE co. NJ. IS BfOAlway
LAYTON BROS
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
Qcedu Gtedmer5.

4 MEXICAN LINE Tor QUEENSTOWN and
- LINEkPOOL--0nv Transatlantic iinr ruucr fhe
AMERICA FLAG. sailing every Thursday from P1la
and "Wednesday from Liverpool frf- s1ings
Wednesdays Philadelphia alternate Satur-
D-S '-'D- ono. THURSDAY. Dec lIsam
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

~ BETWEEN NEWNORK AND uANhE
ofCompany ne~ 40 ~ N"rtn River foot OF doonst
Travellers avoid both transit by Eaglsa rhl
dzcomforts VI the Channe IN snAA
boat a. ...... 49,. ,n % . -
hIFRTgC T. T. Ioucla. " eil siAy. De- q p N
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09

Cheek drawn on Credit Lyonnss of Pans IN Amounts -
LOUIS De BEBIAS. AGENT No. 81 BlOtiW
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
RED STARLINF-FOR ANTWERP.

ItI'D . 1AIs II -. = - - - -
Sailing 10 days alternately rom thal 'nhia "a
NewIurk. land within iaN hours rlo OF tla
imiOrfan fDcInts II interest OF thr t0aiiueut.
NEDEHLAND. ~ JknAh. lec rs, y. a m
For rates OF PASSAGE and other Information apply -
PETER WRIGHT n SOE-, nenrrai Aguli&
So Waluut--. Phiad- phia ~ brntl way, View. f't<
JOHN MCDONALD A. gen. : Battery ace. SeN fOfs.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09

HAYAND STRANActve and strong a re lae advances.
--inuing 6Uc Graits SOC. Ne ium zoe Clover.
Be- and salt 45c. ~trar-Lons Rye yO03Oci snoTt DO
u M a b lo.c.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
Congress Yesterday.

Both houses OF Congress adjourned al
noon yesterday, the amy and legislature
approx rlation bills having failed to pass,
rendering an extra session necessary
which has been called by the President
to as emble March Is The Senate was
in session all night, and steadily refused
to recede from It's amendments to The
legislative appropriation bill, which pro-
vided for the retention Of election super
visors and deputy marshals. Hon. f.
W. Ferry was elected President pro
tempore of the Senate over Hon. A. G.
Thurman. \ Iesolutirn was adopt. q
thanking Hon. W. A. Wheeler for the
ability aud courtesy with which he had
presided over the Senate after which. al
noon, Mr.. Ferry, President pro TEN.
dec ared the + torly-iiith Congress adj
jOurned without day.
In The House the night session did not
conclude until 7.l5 A. NJ. During the
session the Seward Impeachment case
Was disposed OF by the House reConsid.
eflnS the vote ordering the previo u.
question. Tie special committee made
report completely exhoner ating Speaker
Rainfall from Il charges contained in A
letter OF Special Agent Williams against
The Speaker Upon reassembling Sem
ate Dill was passed giving the consent of
tie government to the agreement enter
ed INTO by the States of Maryland and
Virgil la to the boundary between said
States. A bill was passed providing for
a commission Of health. to sit in Wash
ine ton, to establish ru les and regulations
in re. a d to public heal h, to obtain and
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

As THE Democrats i'll Congress have
been denounced very unjustly by the
Republicans, for their efforts to have the
Federal Election laws repealed by attach
ing repeating amendments to the Appto-
lriation bills, We deem it proper and
right that our readers should be fully in
formed as to these outrageous p, litical
euactments; and we therefore published
the speech of Mr.. Mcmahon in the House
on Monday, and We now publish the
brief five minutes speeches of Senator.
Salisbury and Herman, in the Senate-
We hope they Will be generally and care
fully read. The Federal Election Law.
were passed by amendments to the ap.
propration bills, and, therefore, as they
could not be repealed in any other way
We have commended the Democrats and
do commend them for their efforts to re-
peal them in that way. They were no,
successful because the Republican poll.
ticians determined to fore an extra ses-
sion rather than lose the chance to pre-
serve the laws in the hands Of the skill.
tul scamps of their party, such as John
|. Davenport, of New FORK, to aid then
in carrying the elections by force ant
fraud. There were thousands of men al
over the country who were furnishe,
with government money to carry on III,
elections, as is shown by the testimony 0
one Of their own witnesses in the speecl
Of Senator Herman. These Federal Elec
tion Laws were passed by the Republi
can Administration partisans to preven
the people from changing their rulers
and to keep the government in heir owl
control. They were well designed t,
keep the Republican Representatives an,
Senators i'll their snug places and from
their seats in the Senate the friends O
Senators were rewarded with oiiicia
places of profit. 1t is to these laws tha
Senator Conkling owes in measure hi
seat in the next Senate.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

THE EXTRA SEsSIoN.-The President
has already issued proclamation con-
yening Congress in extra session on the
18th of ,he present month. This, it is
said by correspondents, gives activity to
the canvass for the Speakership. There
are two principal candidates, Mr.. Ran
dali, the late Speaker, and Mr.. Black
burn, and several Others are mentioned
as ossibilities-namely, Mr.. Morrison.
Mr.. 5. 5. Cox, Mr.. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
and Mr.. House, of Tennessee. The
friends Of the two principal candidates
profess almost equal confidence in the
success Of their favorites. Mr.. Randall.
friends assert that the House will be or
canized by the democrats without the
assistance of the greenbackers, and thai
ia the democratic caucus, although il
viii con- am at least four or five and
perhaps more members elected as green.
hackers, Mr.. Randall will. have 50 con
siderable a majority of votes as will i'll
sure his election by the House. The
friends Of Mr.. Blackburn confess that
t1ey count somewhat upon the assistance
Of sreenback votes.
1t is more than probable that the great
ability and careful ruling of Mr.. Randall
will recommend him so strongly as to
cause his reelection by large majority,
we wish we could say unanimously. II
would hardly be wise to neglect to Sc
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

If THE LEGISLATURE determines io
tax the people to raise six thousand dol
lars year for educational purposes let il
be bestowed upon the public schools in
the districts of the three counties just as
the School Fund is now distributed. We
certainly ought to be just before we are
generous, and we do not think it fair to
tax the many for the benefit of the few
as our friends who desire to patroniz,
Delaware College propose. But W,
doubt the proprety OF adding any more
tax upon our people at this time.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
nFFlCE OF NJ. ii. CHILD.
REAL L ESTATE BROKE
NO. WEST SEVENTH STREE
(Exchaupp Rutldinp
Exchange Building

iEAtiihiEt bulluluE
offer for sale the following de.sx |
dwellings. situated In Wilmington
No. IA large, double, Two and ~
stone house, with two and hall aq
back Buildings, with large front, ,de 81
back yard and ali the modern lmpNN.
ments, with handsome terrnced mont
No. "A fine story BRICK dwelIiGI
9Th street near Washington, m0dern d.
lrovemehts, large side yard, gool cr
I ton.
No 3 3-Beau'iful three story brick vii
three-story back building, ana 0ho slil
stone corners. situated on lelawseiW
nue.. containing Is rooms, In good Onis|
with the mode n improvement
No. "A large three-story brick W.
three story back building situated at "a
l3J3 Delaw g avenue, In complete oNt
with all modern Improvements le'Sl
cay and possession at once.
No. 5.-3 lhree-story bricks on Wssntf|
ton street, between l2ih and 18Th, wlhL|
The modern Improvements, win III
side and back yard, and beautiful poho|
In front.
No. 6.-5 two-story bricks with lwo.s@I
batk buildings, with modern conVelis'I
i ces, situated on Lombard street aboyeSl
Terms accommodating, new and GU
plete.
No. -Fonr new two- story brick hos
on Walnut street between lIth and IIr
Terms accom- mmodating. ,,,
:, No. s.-Fine three-story brick dve.t
No. 202 West street. with modern mPN"I
ments, possession AT once. .n,,
No. y Large three-story brick dweu+
with all the modern Improvement
complete order, situated on MaIkeMu
between 18th and 18Th; lot l60 feet deep
No. 10. Brick stable, on Wesl l9lh a1
near Market, In good order WIN A"'
yard back.
No. Ii.-Lot with green house there
al the northwest corner OF DelawLsH"
nue. and Jefferson streets. ,,a
No ~ Fine three ana a hall stolJ Wy
with three-story back buildings sS'j ~ X
on Market street between 9Th ana 49,, 49,
door above Masonic Temple, WIN sITT~ ~,
ern conveniences, also n stable ou III
street, on the back end OF lot. sPs'~
location ior a physician. Nh, NJ,
No. 49, Three-story bnck, No w.
ley street, would take smaller NV"
part payment II location would sun "a
No. 1o.-Three-story brick. roohiN'
Jefferson street. ~
No. lG.-Tnree. story brick, wiln NV
improvements No. 702 Tatnali siV ~,
No. II 7.-Three-story brick NO ~"
nal street. ..,.,s A
NO. lS.-Two-stOry brick on Ih'''
near Lowering avenue. ors1
No. 1y.-2 two story bricks on wv
avenue near Lincoln. ..ortl
No. 2O.-Frame house in MeloWean.tt4
No. 2l.-Splendid dwelling on mS ,an 3
ton above Tenth, wi Ii from panstt
yard. In excellent order. Also inru5 I',.5
ers both east and west OF MarKe' '"''
FOR RENT. .,ilor5
NJ. NJ. Child offers for rent tue i0''''
dwellings:
No. $40 Market street.
1917 Delaware avenue
202 West street.
III Jefferson street.
1ll2 King street.
" 9l5 Delaware avenue.
:" 800 Madison street.
33l +. Fourth street.
s2l w, Foul tn street. gurtD
Apply 10 NJ D., Nm =, iiit .rtl
No. West Seveh'H '1'
Jan2l-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

communicate information on the subject
of epidemic diseases, and to report to the
next Congress. Senate amendments to
the arrears of pensions bill were agreed
to and the bill passed; il appropriates
S25,000,000. Al lilo o'clock "A. NJ. the
House voted to adhere TO its admend-
ments to the legislative bill, which was
a parliamentary finslity. Gu motion oi
Mr.. CART. Id hanks were returned to
Speaker Randall for the prompt, efficient
and impartial discharge of the arduou'
duties of his Office, which elicited from
the Speaker an eloquent and feeling ad
dress, after which he declared the Forty
fifth Congress adjourned without day.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

A conference on canal reform was had
at the New Yoik Produce Exchange Sat-
uriay afternoon. After long discussion n
II was agreed that it would be ineXpedi-
ent TO work for free canals at present, as
there was no prospect of getting such
measure through.
Patience and gentleness are useful and
powerful but they cannot cure cough
which however DR.. Bulls cough syrup
will always do.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

IP APPEARS that the bill increasing
the salaries of letter carriers failed at
last. By the mistake in drawing up the
bill the word "act' instead Of ''sectlon"
was used. The act was repealed instead
of the last section, thus rendering the
whole bill imperative.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
FRIDAY,
The 7th DAY of MARCH, A. ID.

1879 AT | o clCcR, =. a. @ following de-
scribed Real Estate, viz: All those GER
tam plantation or tract of lanI situate In
~ Georges hunc red New Cas- le county, y,
Delaware. described hereafter as nu IN bers.
one and two, the metes and bounds oi
which are AZ follows. to wit:
NO. |. beginning AT IA stone on the east
side OF the public road leading to The new
bridge across APPOINTMENTS creek cor
ner Tor this tract OF land and the land OF
AlODzO Gordon and running thence
with said publicroad south q 3.4
degrees west % W chains to Il
road and the Iand OF George o. BurI
CESS and the trs CT OF land herea n er 4 describ-
ed as No. south Pa degrees west "A
chains and l3-l0O TO a 81 c ke near q bridge
over branch OF Strumkiin creek; thence
with the II of said No. 2 ira CT OF land
south 16h degrees east 53 chains To Apo
quinimink creek; thence down said A D.
poquinimink creek Dy the several courses
thereOf To the mouth OF Strumkiln creek;
thence up the said Strumkiln creek by
the several courses thereof TO the north
side OF private road leading from Long
Island, thence with the north side of said
private road north 52h degrees west lS 49,
loO chains thence crossing said private
road south cOA degrees west 49, 100 OF a
chain To stake over the south side of sa i'd
private road corner Tor these premises and
the land of said Alonzo Gordon; thence
with the line OF said Gordon south l51 de
Sices weNb oo-Ip cnhlns , tnence south Y
OF degree eaAt B 6S- 100 chains: thence
soulherly 40 degrees west {. G. loo chains.
thence south l9k degrees west 67 lOo
chains thence north t9x degrees west 4
lO-lU chains; thence north degrees west
ot-'OO OF II cham; thence south sgIh degrees
west . chains; aud thence north 81 degrees
west y iI-lO0 chains to the place of beg in
nihg. containing Az f-IO0 acres of land be
the same, more or less. Book ID, Vol. y.
rape 10y, &c., with two and a halt story
frame mouse, frame barn with stabling
sranary, shedding, corn crib and OF her out
nuliul gs, also one small tenant bouse
thereon erected
No. 2. Also, one equal undivided IN Ole
W or ha part OF n @ rtain tract of land and
marsh bounded as follows, to wit: Begin.
nlhg al stake on the south side OF a
Dranch oil Strumkiln creek in the line of
lrsct NO. l, above described; and runnI, q
thehce herewith south two and three
quarter degrees west n 40 perches 10 a
take near bridge Lver said branch of
StTumklin creek thence still with No.
soulii l65a degrees, east 2l2 perches 10 n
STAKE on the north OF Al pOQuinlmink
creek; thence up the said A Appoquinimink
oi,eh oy tne several courses thereof to "a
dltch; thence with ditch north 4 degrees
ets' " o. perches 10 a stake by the side
ol ne aforesaid A AIpOuuinimiuk creek !,
lhelice up said creek uy It's several cuurs,e
10 lhe upper nt uih OF the aforesaid branch
Dy thc several cOurses thereo, to the place
oI peglhhlhg, containing In the whole I5I
M MaoIes ROOFS an y ptrches OF Ian d be the
same, more er less 'N
seized and taken in execution as The
property of u ilson +. Vandegrif, and
by JOHN pYi"E " oe soiu
,n,heriil y Ofiice, New Castle, February
80 80 1ebl1-eolts
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

PROF. G. W. SUMNER says ''gold and
silver are both needed, but in different
countries. If let alone silver would
regulate itself so that secondary nations
will take 1t, and those Of higher develop
ment will take gold. We are the one
great nation that agreed to accept silver.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

MARCH = 1870.

THE BILL making the Coroner's Office
a salaried one passed the House yester.
day. The salary is fixed at $500, but the
bill does not take effect during the tern
of the present incumbent.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

EOR SALE.-A hlgn'y IN icS,ees llll
dIed. All enclosed in Usage heuse u.
vided into Ave fields. Larte s"chbdol D.
chard In full bearing. Public %sTrsUsNr
joining the fs.rm. Buildingssou,hnI,,s 1, srsDsl
Sion, Double Tenant House, aa.saTy ba.s, % !,
anu all oil er buildings nee, STALLION .
first class farm. zmiles rom i,orsiei. !
+. W. 4 B X. X. CeniraiI! NV 10
miles from Wilmington, h,hTPtMAy
JNO. W. WHlILI~.trpe .trpe
Real Estate ag't, "; f0u,p ,ugtop, ps' 4
oct2l-w sd-w Wliii
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

WE ARE indebted to James w. Ware,
Esq, of the House of Representatives,
for copies of the Delaware College bill,
and the bill to regulate the expenditure
of the county funds by the Levy Court
of New Castle county.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
-aisasa||ss
NOTICES..

. NNUAL MEETING.-T The First An
n nual Meeting of the Stockholders OF
the FQuitable Loan Association will be
held al The office OF the Secretary, No. i0i
Market street, on Thursday evening,
March 9th, at 1880 o'clock The Auditors
will submit their annual report and an
election for Officers and Directors will be
neid. Stock In second series for sale.
mari-6t D.T HAWKINS Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

NJ OTlCE,-J II. Primrose has taken the
IN manage ment OF the old and relia BILE
sewing mact inc coInpany-the Wheeler X
Wilson. This machiue has been lately
improved, and is an entrely new machine
and Is known as the Improved " heeer q
Wilson. 1t Is the finest made lcck-htitcn
sewing machine now IN use, and has ad-
vantages superior to any other.
We hope our friends will give us call, =,
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine.
our territory embraces Delaware and
Chester counties, Pa, aud Delaware and
the Eastern 81 ore of Maryland.
Our Office, at present, will be found at
T2s Market street. After the 18th of March
next we will be found at our old stand, the
Garrett building, No. lie Market street.
u1-AGENTS WANTED.
feb5 dtf j. .H.PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

DkCPOSALS.-S PROPOSAL LIS
i Will be received at the Of1ce OF the
street Commissioner until March 9Th,
lsT9 at 8 O'Clock p. IN.
For grading the lot known as the quarry
lot, being and lying between riDe and
Spruce and Tenth and Eleventh streets,
the same to be graded on level with ad-
joining streets. said work TO be corn pleted
by the first day OF May. 1873: The work
may be bid for by the yard or by the whole
for SO much money, the same TO be done
under the supervision OF The street Com
m issioner, the material to be deposited
where and IN the Com IN issiODer may di-
rect. Security In the sum Of ikree hun
dred dollars for the good faith OF the bid
will be required and in the tum of fifteen
hundred dollars Cor the faithful perfor-
nance and completion OF the contract.
any person or persons receiving the con-
tract for the above will be- neld strictly to
the above spec ifications. The Street Com =
mitfse reserve the right 70 reject any or
all bids; b asks Will bc furnished at the
Office OF the Comm ssioner. A II bids
must be properly signed and sealed.
+. IA. HOAGLAND,
fsbN dime. Street on missioner.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

cire the services Of one so well tried,
and who has shown such remarkable
care for the interests of his party and the
country, and yet made himself so Popu-
lar with the members of both parties.
The Herald correspondent says that in
the reorganization of the Senate it is de-
cded that Senator Bayard will succeed
Senator Morrill, as chairman of the FL
nance Committee, Senator Thurman will
be chairman of the Judiciary Commit
tee instead of Senator Edmunds, and
Senator Randolph or Gordon chairman
of the Appropriation Committee instead
of Senator Window. There are thirty
five standing committees in the Senate
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

NJ Office, y PAkTN EkSHIP.
IN I've undersigned have ethis ay form
Ell a co-phrtnership under the firm name
of t obi son a Chand er, for the purpose OF
transacting the general m. Ichandise bus
mess at Heckessin, Del, rs successors TO
1hos. n. Robinson
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y BY vir ue OF u writ OF Levarl Fac las
TO me directed, viii be exposed To bub liz
sale, AT the Ho' el of Alex Maxwell, in
Middletown, IN st. Georges hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

Tor RENT The licensed to,e prop,
II " IN ChrlstianH Village now 0ctr.
pied by John Elliott. For lerm,. ap,J
10 JOHN MEALEY, \
19 and 40 Marke! slieet
IAN : II " illniugitu III
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

A Store Property, with WITH % alpdoss
land, good brick dwelling nous baNip
Apply TO EVANS PENNins,set w
ocfi9. Eighth and MM
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

lNOR kENr.-several 81 s'"''
the Iasefte building.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
IIs4, is the largest and most hourishing
weekly paper in the State, and has larger
circulation tlan any other on the Peninsula
Published every Thursday afternoon, at 81
peryear, in advance.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
Afternoon (suaday excepted. , at 416 Marke
street and served by carriers to subscribers
IN .u carts of the city and surrounding
toyns and villages, for six cents a week,
payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, s3 In
advance.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

Thankful for past favors. respectfully y
ask a continuance of the same to the new
firm of Robi son a Chandler.
mar3- iweod r NJ. ROBINSON.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
,SHERIFF'S ,SdLES.

= AHERIFF'5 SALE.
- BY virtue OF a writ of Venditioni Ex-
ponas. TO me directed, will be exposed 10
public sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sii sbipley 81.
kept ty John j. Dougbertv, In the city of
Wilmington, New Castle county. bela'
ware, on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30
Founder of a Woman,s Medical Col
fPhilNdelnhia Press |

The late DIR. Joseph s. Longshore, of
this city, whose death occurred recently,
founded the Female Medical College of
Pennsylvania in 1850, now known as the
Women's Medical College of Pennsylva-
mia. He drafted the charter which was
passed by the Legislature, and devoted
his time and money to securing, furnish
ing and fitting UP the college building.
The corporators and Faculty were prin-
cipally men of his own selection, while
the college debts were largely paid from
his private purse For three years he
occupied one Of the professional chairs,
but withdrew from the institution in
1854. He then procured the charter and
was active tn organizing the Penn Medi-
cal University, where both sexes are edu-
Gated, and occupied the chair of obstet-
RIGS in it at the time of his death. To
educate women in medicine was the lead
ing desire of the last thirty years of his
life. BY his voice and pen, in private
and public, he advocated and defended
it amid great opposition. He lived to
see it gradually grow in favor and to be
recognized by the profession; to know
that hundreds of women graduates of
numerous colleges in this country and
Europe were in active and successful
practice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30

every process, and that the production
could be multiplied ad infnitIm. Aided
by his skill in tool-making, which stood
him in good stead during all the greater
part of his career, he worked secretly in
his garret till he had perfected ap-
pliances which enabled him to make sim
gle-handed as many pens as could be
made by twenty persons in the same time
under the old system, and of better and
more uniform quality than had yet been
seen. He found ready sale for all he
could make, and in a short time the de-
mand grew faster than his power of pro-
duction, and he wanted help. Then his
sweetheart, Miss Mitchell, agreed to his
proposal that they should marry and
work together, and reap the golden har-
hest while it was ripe. In after years
Mrs. elliott used often to tell how, on
the very morning of his marriage, he
began and finished a gross of pens, and
sold them for f7 4s before going to
church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30
|ImproYedePerfected
is A ABSOLUTELY
) WHAT The WORLD HAS BEEN :
, WANTING F0R CENTURIES. =

% .,r,,.., discover, ssss Of pss's.sn'a a sssoas
From sss..ns sss day ss's sas QUALITIES pps Of s'sa, :,
een,'s,'n ,srs not been sssas medical " p,p"
',ss. Every one s,s s' penstra''1,ssx ,s xooas"
,ss sssa, !, sss.s ne, ar. ss',s' not
so. 'ss's,s's, ,,ss :, goes ss, n ss'"s ssa
sps na, rssS s,srss ever made. as
ss rss' hi the s,'' and IT, vn,sn
30 sa ,o s'ns.ss ssss.ss. in 50 nigh ADAPT
no other ' ..nss snasastss,'rsn sna dressing, ne.
sna Of nas nal, feature e,,"s ,ns .,
s.rs sss color and 9sns has ovsss', on,, to
sss,, ., sas 'as s' ass YER. ,,s'ss ,s
n,.s, ne n ssesss'ss ssss It. o.
.as as s,,s' ras rsn ss,.
EAU o.,asp'.sa os ss,a on 'ns with the mos,
the n, SKIN, were a''' and It is now :" r'p asnsr
:: ::: {: ::.: :; :: - ::
asss'' s silver, suphuI product or the s',,n, sas
c.: ::; e. ::
:: :; :: ;: :: s:
can ,s',s,s' .ss TOO %, much praise '''
bestowed 'p ~