davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
LAMERE'S LAMENT.
A Pretty Aunt Elopes With Her
Young Nephew.


L nc " d
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, April Isl
Amsng the morning mail that arrived
at the police superintendent offie there
was received a letter. yesterday morn
ing, from Lexington. Mo, the sender OF
which asked for information about n
couple whom he was led to believe were
stopping in this city under the assumed
name OF Smith, stating that they were
runaway pair, and that he intended to
institute a SUIT for divorce. The writer
evidently was lawyer, as he spoke
about the injury OF his clients feelings
caused by his faithless wife, who clep-
ed with young man who was working
for the injured husband The letter
spoken OF was placed In the hands -ef
Detective Isaac Hart, with instructions
from Colonel Carson to ferret out the
guilty pair if they were in the city The
detective obtained a clew that directed
his attention to No. 61 East Fourth
street. between Broadway and Sycamore
street, which he found to be boarding
house kept by lady named Mrs. Mary
f. Wyman. The couple were found
there and the land-lady told the detect
i've about her having stelen from her all
her money, amounting to $141, which
was in some mysterious manner pur-
| lsined irem her trunk few days ago.
Alter gaining few more pointers in
regard to the missing wealth. the de-
tective WAS ushered into the presence
OF the runaway pair, who were some
what surprised upon beholding the
strange intruder. Upon bed was
lying the lady suffering from severe
cold. Mr.. Smith was taken into custody
and brought to the Hammsnd-streeI
station house, where he was registered
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

sus and fair conclusion, that it would
be inconsistent TO imagine that this
planet, provided apparently with all
the requisite natural faclllties 10 ren-
der life necessary and desirable
feature of his surface, is sphere Oh
a mass ef inert matter,
which though conforming to the laws
of pravitation, is otherwiae serving
no useful end, as the abode and sus-
teuance of animate creatures. IL IL
far more in accordance with analogy
and rational speculation to conclude
that Mars is the center of life and
activity, and that his surface 10 teem-
ing with living beings. 1t cannot DO
that the sun wastes his radiant
warmth upon bleak and barren
globe accompanied by two satellites
that were merely devised to tighten
the solitary aspect of his sea ana
landscape? Nor can the sequence OF
MS seasons, or the pleasant variety
of day and night be given, with no
intelligent creatures to mark and ap-
preciate tho wise aud ever-recurrlng
changes.
Can we picture to ourselves q
planet utterly void of life, where the
stiffness Of death aud desolatien has
absolute supremacy, whcre in the
weird aurora of ybrsak no beings
are aroused to activity. and where
the signing OF the wind, amid the
rolling of waters, is all that breaks
the monotony of time? The andu-
iating contour Of hills and valleys 10
there, but the place is wreck, aud
one might think that earthquakes
had rent and shattered the rough
uncultured condition Of the surface
No vegetation is apparent, and none
, could subsist in ths bleak and rare
, fed atmosphere, but the most I'M
| yressiye thing of all must be the sol
itary stiffness of the surroundings
t Tho wild character Of the landscape
+ the cold at,enuated air encompasslne
7, lit, the manifest death OH all aroun'
O might be endurable, and, perhapl
IS tolerated for time, Tut the absenc
l. OF living creatures must exercise TN
o most depressing influence of all. A
. unbearable sensation of lonelines
and horror must take possession OF
$. human being could he survey IN
55i ! I death-iike aspect Of world akin !
tis this, and he would turn shudderiDgl
W from tue picture. Such concsptlol
10 10 as these are, however, not eniy
50 pugnant to our feelings, but in dire
~ ~ Opposition to our views of the wi
,7s dom of the Creator, who in dsvisiI
lso the grand mechanism Of the sol
t 5t5 systen did not forget to endow u
= individual parts with many attractl'
"a y. aud beneficial details. We must, i
- deed, have limited ideas to doubt Il
s55 extension of life to systems boyer
NV our own. or to question their adapt
Ie- bility tor it's suitable maintenance
n some form or other.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
Road LAW.

We publish, by reques, section "a, OF the
road law, as folows:-'If any person or
persons shall williully or knowingly Obstruct
any public road by throwng or drpositing
Usage orange or other bruh, trees or bushes
in sid road; or on the sIdesOr bitches there
OF, or by fencing across he same, or by
planting any hedge within he lines estab-
Iished for such ROAD, or cha ging the ioca-
tion thereof, otherwise than provided for
by this act, or shall obstruC said road or
highway IN any other mannr whatsoever,
he or they shall each pay a fl 9 Of not less
than twenty dollars, to he recovered by i'll
dictment or by Information, bfore a justice
Of the peace /; and upon trial OF any such in
dctmsnt or information, it sail only be
necessary for the prosecution prove that
such road had been estabisheaby order OF
the county court, and that tls same had
been used as a public road" This law
should be rigidly enforced, and epecially SC
as to Usage orange brush whia is very
dangerous, frequently causing rulaways. Ii
is thoroughly within the scope the rOas
overseers' duty to see the law carried out
and the means of punishment for failure
to comply with it are clearly set 10th.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
IS MARS INHABITED.

There is no other planet of tho solar
sy stem which offers so close all anal
ogy 10 the earth as Mars. The telcs-
cope, says Science For All, reveals to
Us the figures of broad tracts of land
and expanses of sea upon his surface.
The durations of his day and night
coincide with cur own. His exterior
experiences the alternating changes
'of tue seasons. His nights arc iilu-
minated by two satellites, which
present all the. phemonena Of our
own moon, and more frequently,
owing to their greater velocity. An
atmosphere probably surrounds the
planet, III fact, the existence OF air is
indispensable TO his other features.
Hence the Inference that Mars is a
habitable globe appears n very obvi-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
City Primary Election.

The Democratic Executive Comhl''ee iol tl'e
City of Lexington hive determineo 10 hoi'' 'he
primary election for the nomlnat"h o' e.':;ui-
dates for all city Offices on saturi"S' 'he OH Oh
May. The polls to be opened at ne co"r'h''use'
at O'Clock in the morning AMI close" III sun
down. The tickets to be prineo ana 10 Con-
tain on their face the pledge ofhc voter to sup
port the nominees of the party
All persons possessing the egai qualihc.tiohs
of voters, who pledge themselves to support the
ticket nominated, will be allowed to vote
The citizens of the dlfrerelt wards WILL at Inc
same time and place, wee for cah"iu:tes ioi
councilmen in their respective wards.
The following persons we're appointed JUDGES
John Afford, Thomas bhnson ana Ihoma:
Gibbons, and Robert wilson ana Eawaf,
Abreps. cl.rks ROBERT HALE,
march20td Secre'ary-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
MEDICAL.
mn. CARLF. BUEHNER.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Higginsville
L Lafayette county, Missouri once IN IN
Eagle Hotel. maylem0
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
oRlslH OF THE VIOLET.
ROSA.

When from the shades OF Paradise, misguided
Whore 'gainst the subtle tsmpter's art SO feebly
Beyond the gate-forever shut-whsrs cheru-
Their vigils with ! naning sword. our contrite
mother uept.
And as the plaintlve, mournful cry Of some
poor wounded bird,
At Gods eternal nercy-ssa in trembling pray
"My Father, on this wide. wide earth. Oh.
whittier shall turn
From yon blsst home, for which, in vain, nay
heart doth yearn2
Forever parted from the flowers, whose fragrant
Like spirit blossoms round the grave OF joy
within my heart;
And from the birds VI hose shining wings fash
through the cltron groves
A dutter through my darkened soul the men,
ory OF thy love.
Ny life breath was the air Of Eden. 1 breathe nd
Ne blosso. on the cold, dark earth my aching
heart doth cheer.'
But there. behold A graceful cloud its purple
shadow hinEs
In which Evs's guardian angel hides the glsr,
Of his wings.
| Who. when he saw her heavenly eyes their pair
of sadness shower
Upon the earth. so desolate without one flower
Quick caught the shadow of those eyes within
| the crystal swell
| or fsvery tear, and brsathed a charm upon 1t q
| it fell.
And when upon the turf they rainsd. all glitter
| ing at her feet.
From every tear n violet sprang. fresh, beauti
full and sweet,
ssft. shadowy picture OF her eyes upon the dee
green sod;
A type Of wsman's penitence. they blossome
| unite God.
And she, the Queen Of Paradise, Of stately flow
| ers and lair,
To kiss those humble violets. knelt till her shin
| ing hair
Fell ripping o'er:thoss sapphire leaves, which
hsE that glorious shroud.
Looked forth as gllmpscs OF the sky from morn
ing's orient cloud.
And as she kissed each modest flower, the fr,
GRANGE Of her breath
Left sweetness on the yislet which lIpgers e'e
| in death;
And when in spring mid tuited leaves Its S.
blue eye appears
With night dew wet, 1t minds us OF Ewes pei
itential tears.
Meals at all hours OF the day and night
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
A NEW CEREAL.
VaIua BILE Grain Which 10 Drought
and GrasshoPper Proof, and Will
Grow Anywhere.

The widest circulation should be Civ
en- to the fact, stated en- the authority OF
the Kansas State Board OF Agriculture,
that a cereal, new to that locality. will
grow on the arid plains OF the west with
out irrigation. The grain is varieusly
called .'pampas rice," ''r,ce cera," and :
Egyptian corn," and is thought to have
sprung from seed brought to the United
States by the Mennsnitos, who came
from southern Russia. The kernels
grow in a tult like that On the top OF
sorghum. Each one is something small
er and reunder than = grain Of wheat,
and is enclosed in "shuck" or indepen-
dent capsule. The berry can be eaten
ground into flour or cracked like wheat.
or whole like rice, or used generally
like any other cereal. The meal rssem-
bles that of Indian corn, and IN color is
intermediate between the yellow and
white varieties. A chemical analysis
shows that its percentage Of starch, tat,
dextrine and sugar, which produce heat
and fat in the animal organization, Conn
pare favorably with that of Indian corn,
wheat, rye and oats; and in its contents
OF flesh-torming albumlnoids it surpass-
es all Indian cOrns, and ranks with rye,
wheat and oats. The small percentage
OF celulese, or nearly n0n-nutritisus
wooden fiber, is remarkable. The stalk
makes as good fodder as corn does, AVID
) few acres will furnish family with
: fuel for winter-consideratio OF the
: first importance In that nearly treeless
country. All this signifies little in COM
parison with its power to resist drought.
and as to that an example, one OF q
great many attested by the signatures
OF practical, well-knewn farmers may
be given. Forty acres. of turned ever
D sod, which has not been wet with rain
: Tor eight months, were planted with TIVE
or three grams, deposited with q seed
y planter, something more than foot
II apart. There was no rain for fvf
= weeks after planting, yet the corn ger
< minated. After it was. fairly started
the hot blasts from the Llano Estacadt
u blew over it, but 1t grew right along
'e although grass and garden truck besid'
it were fairly burned up. It stood th
+ rains equally as well, and finally ylelde,
IS sixty 6O-pound bushels to the acre..
u is, moreover. worm and Erasshoppe
a. preof.- The Board of Agriculture print
- mass of letters, which place thes
u facts beyond question, and their signid
cance is of the first Importance. Fr0r
~ New Mexico to the British line ther
ID are tens OF thousands OF square miles
500. .O00, 900 according to q reliable est
~ mate-which it was thought nothing b.
~ an expensive system of artssial well
10 10 could reclaim to any better. use tha
&c pasturage, and now comes this Africa
., plant to furnish food and fuel to til
~ ~ vast country. beside crops for export
=" whose value it may yet be impossible
" express in hine figures.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
SOLEMN TRUTHS.
For the Edirtcatien of sixteen. Y ear
Old Men. -

Old Men.
burlington Hawkeye.l Leai
Remember, ny son, that the world 10
older than you are, by several years;
that for thousands OF years it has bsen
80 full Of smarter and better young men
than yourself, that their feet stuck out
of the dormer windows; that whom they
died the old world went whirliu9 on,
and not one man out Of ten million went
to the funeral, or even heard Of the
death.
Be as smart as you can, of course.
Know as much as you can without blow
ing the packing out of your cyliader.
heads; shed the light OF ysur wisdom
abroad in the world, but don't dazzle
people with it, and don't imagine
thing is so, simply because you say 1t is.
Don't be too sorry for your father be-
cause he knows SO much less than you
do. Remember the reply oi DIR. Way
land to the student OF Brown University
who said 1t was an easy enough thing
to make proverbs such as Solomon
wrote. 'Maks a few," tersely replied
the old man. And we never heard that
the young man made any; not more
than two Or three at any rate. The
world has great need OF young men, but
no greater need than young men have
OF 1t. Your clothes fit you better than
your fathers fit hin; they cost moro
money; they are more stylish, your
moustachs is neater, the cut OF your
hair is better, and you are prettier, oh,
far prettier than "pa." But, young
man, the old gentleman gets the big
gest salary, and his homsly, scramb-
ling signature on the business end OF a
check will drain more money out OF the
bank in five minutes than you could get
out with ream of paper and a copper
plate signature in six months.
Young men are useful, and they are
Ornamental. and we all love them, and
we couldn't engineer a picnic successful
ly without them. But they are no nev-
elites, my son. on, no; nothing of
the kind. They have been here before
Do not be SO modest as to shut yourself
clear out but don't be so fresh that You
have to be put away to keep from
spelling. Don't be afraid that your
merit will not be discovered. People
all over the world are hunting for ysu.
A diamond isn't SO easily found as a
quartz pebble, but some people search
/ fer it all the more intently. 2"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

A FINE BLACK DRAFT
"A STALLION. Will sell very IN
cheap exchange for any kind
of Young Stock. For further RE@NA
information apply at this
effice. marchl3u w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
WAVERLY.

i sec that other towns in the county have been
''pufed'' through the lntslligencer, ana as 1t is
the ieaulng county paper your eoiieePo"uen'
ventures to give you the following, as he ih!nks
that Waverly Is entitled to 'rise and explain"
Her population, by actual count. is 1876 Among
the business houses here are Shind'er Gal
braith, who have large stock oil ury-goous'
clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, queenswafe'
&c., and these gentlemen have, by their fair
dealing and disposition to please, secured
large patronage.
Next, in the same line of goods, D. Green"-
baum & Co., who carry heavy stock, and VINO
have large, growing trade.
j. Lee Carter also deals in dry goods, CLOTH
is Familiarity called has, by strict attention 10
business, built up good trade.
Next, in the same line Of goods, is Goodwin
Chapline. These gentlemen have very la1ge
stock, and are having good run of trade.
j. d. Miller, our popular and worthy post
master, keeps on hand Il stock of school books,
states, stationery, hardware, cutlery, boots.
shoes, hats and caps, queensware, glassware,
crockery, wooden ware, &c.
W. p. Reno, dealer IN staple and fancy gro
| ceries.
| j. l.. Wiley, dealer in the same, with the ad-
dltIoR of agricultural implements, and u small
| stock of hardware
tbss Kr,ua ass,er i, hardware tinw,re
stoves furniture. nictur.s nicturs frames cut
lery, &c. and has Il good run of customers.
In the 5rur limo ,va b,vo t,yo frat class housos
l-sne by the well-known firm of j. W. Tucker
9 Son and the other Inv TT EIetcber Each
| cr,, 10 wall sr,n,;a, u.;,,, ororv,h,r,, uspou,
| couna !, a frat c,,ss drua s,or.
r, tho y.v of banks we boy. tbo ve,,-tpo,yr
,a r..,;.,Ia y.y.r,,, u,,b win ito c.r.g,
,,rasi1.nt ora oh1iging cosb,er ,rch,o v,r
,ro,on No he,ter or ssG.r nstitu,,on co, h,
r,,n,, l., tho courty and nm, n,.,sed to y, r;,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

Missouri furnished 256 more union
troops than did the six states OF
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Ne
vada.
Ii the number of troops state
furnished for the union army be the
test of "loyalty," and this has been
the position always held by the re-
publican party. ttten Missouri must
nave BEEN u very loyal state. Her
representative i'll congress should,
therefore, hereafter be permitted to
vote for the repeal OF obnoxious
laws, and.escape being called "south
ern brigaliers" by less loyal men Wst
vote the republican ticket.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
REAL ESTATE AGENTS..
NOTATION, SATTERFIELD & co.

JAMES II. NOTATION. Attorney and Notary
y Public, CHARLES l.. EWING, Mayvlew,
GREEN ID. SATrERFlELD, Odessa, will do Il
General Real Estate business ut Mayview and
Odessa i'll the Sale of Lands, Renting of Farms
and Payment of Taxes for residents.
We have ior sale Il lot of desirable Lands, Inn
proved and I'm improved, at low rates and long
time. Parties having lands for sale can register
them with us at Mayview or Odessa. We refer
by permission to W. b. Steele, County Clerk !;
j. ID. Conner, Recorder; George NJ. MOuntjoy.
Sheriff; b. r. Ireland. Treasurer, and to the
citizens Of Lafayette county in general. sep27yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
A GARD.

TIE all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness early
decay, loss of manhood, Nc Il will send 4 re-
c"ipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered. hy a mis-
sionary in South America Send, a s,lf-aiir.ss-
d envelope 10 the Rev joseph 4 lnmnn
o'ahoh y Ne" AorA city Janl7yI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
SCHOOL LIFE.

sat In the school of sorrow,
But ny eyes were dim with weeping,
And my heart was full OF care.
Instesd of locking upward.
And seeing His face SO divine,
SO full Of tendersst pity,
For weary hearts like mine
I only thought Of the burden.
The cross that before me lay,
So hard and heavy to carry
That 1t darkensd the light OF day.
30 could not learn my lesson.
And say ''Thy will be done.'
And the Master came not near me
As the weary hours went on.
At last in my heavy sorrow.
Hooked from the cross, above;
And saw the Master watching
With glance Of tsndersst love.
He turned to . cross before me.
"My child, tReu must bear thy burden I,
And learn thy task to-day.
l may not tell thee the reason;
IT'S enough for thee to know
That l, the Master, am teaching,
And give this cup OF woe.'
So I stssped to that weary sorrow;
One look at that face divine
Had given me power TO trust Him
And say "Thy will, net mine."
And thus learnt my lesson,
Taught by the Master above.
he only knows the tears l shed,
For He has 1spt His swn.
But from them came Q brightness
Straight from the home above,
Whore the schoel-life will be ended,
And the oross will shew the love"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
sTALLIONs AT NETTLEWOOD,

NTEMBRINO will stand at A
lNl $50 to insure. The speed, 4JN
style, action and prices obtain A&A
ed for his colts have proved him RNSA
the best Stallion ever brought HtA11I
to this state. w
ALLEGRO, by the Great Ethan Allen trecord
2:15, fastest and best trotting stallion in the
WORLDLY dam Annette, by Idol, son of Mem
brino Oh ief. SO. Will stand for mares during
the month OF April only, (after that time In
tralning,) at $leO the season or one-haf the colt
from approved mares. Grass for mares at 81
per month, but no responsibility for accidents:
march27fnl r. TODHUNTER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
, u.1rAcE WIN. II. CHILEs
WALLACE & CHILES.

a TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS al
a Law, Lexington, Mo. Ohce, f5ona n,si1a roGn
he court house. viii practice in the courts Of
afavette and surrounding counties, and aiso ~
he Supreme court of the state OF Missoura, anu tha
he u S. Circuit and District courts ior tne
Western District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
n. A, HlCKLIN

A TroRNEY AT LAW. Will practice his
n profession the courts oi LaIayel.e ,a,, aau
snrrpnn ling counties Prompt attention given
10 all business entrusted to his care Omce over
SuaI les q Co.'s Drug Store, front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
FOR SALE EXCHANGE.

"AVING determined to sell nv IesI- ,@
ID dence, on South street, will do SO ...1
at u very low pricefor cash, or exchange .s,I
for smaller house IN the city. The-E
house is two stories high, and has nine large
rooms; the lot is large and is as desirable as any
in the city. The place is well supplied with
various kinds of fruit and shrubbery, and has
all the necessary out-buildings. For particu-
undersfpned (mbo9l MARY f. ROWMAN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
. q AI.EYANDER. .

a rTORNEY AT LAW. VIII pTsstnce n nc1,niiea IN sae
viii also attend promptly to the collectlon oi OF
aims, and tnvestis alton OF uanss tlIss of 70 VIM
state: once over sne ianl4-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
PkLAIABLE MEDICINES.

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is honeyed drop of
relief; his Cathartic Pills glide sugar snOt over
the palate: AMI his Sarsaparilla is nectar that
IInparts Vigor to life, restores the health and
eApels disease.-Waterford (Ps.) Advertiser,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
FARM FOR SALE.

TNHE undersigned, executor of the last II.
i will and testament of Jesse Roberts, Sa
deceased, now offers for sale the home SS
farm of said deceased, situated in Green-nA
ton Valley, two miles south OF GreentOn post
office. On the line Of the new extension OF the
C. 4 A. R. X. Said farrr contains $50 acres of No.
Hand, $50 acres under fence, balance in timber
There is on the place good residence, two good
barns, apple orchard, peactes. pears, &c. Also
TERMS:-One-third cash. one-thrd in twelve
months, and remaining third in two years.
For price, and any other particulars, apply to
SAMUEL W. GREASY. Executor,
maYlltf Greenton, Lafayette Co, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
naTHaUN g. sHEwAI.TER,

. TreRSEYS AT LAW, Lexington, MO; Wi W
a practice in all the courts OF the sixtn ,,, uu
~ Sr.uit and United States courts fromPt
tsanf;nn given to collections. Ohce Id
s.fnteIlisencer Building, !" front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
:. aran,u mo. Z. BURDEN,
fH SohDAN' Notary Public.
BURDEN & SON.

A TToRNEYs& COuNsELLORs AILAWC
A Lexington, Mo. Office front room over y.
II RoyIe's 8 book store IN kriehn's new ouiioinS, @
onnosi,e the Courthouse. viii practice In the
State and Federal courts. Prompt auention !.
given to the collection Of claims ann rro9a'e 9
business. -e.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

Had terrible NIGHT SWEATS.
Memphis, Feb, II, ISL
Dr. TUT: Sir-I have bean suffering for neArHtws
years with u severe cough. When coUmencoo u
king your Expcctnrant was reduced to0ne hu1ore1
AID = Keen pounds in weight. I bad tired aimoss
matt duzea bottles. The night sweste have lsn ma
IT, c,uyh hrs disappeared, and have gained nftsea
rnun,,. in t..sh recommend it to all my frleodA
F' Ir;Ih rr..t respect. OLIVER RICE.