davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
James Flett Drowned in t
souri,.

On the morning Of the 7tll, james
Scotchman, was drowned in the
river ear the upper ferry. The Re'
he vas attempting at tie time to drl'F
of horses into the water to make theI
to the opposite side. A colt belonsl'
Of the mares in the band caused sa
fusion, and Fiett, rather impatient III
the horses, rode too far into the nv
horse was taken off its feet and Dol
Flett could not swim. When they rel
Flett was some little distance from Il
bat although his head remained aDo'
for several seconds, he made no .
any kind, and from this it is presuu
lie had in some way been severely
the horse in the struggle undeFn
water. As soon as the situation was
hended two or three of the mel "
helping Fleet with the horses made
Gus efforts to a him. George Mo
nearly reached him with a plank
sank for the second and last time.
also was drowned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
HARTMANN

Mr.. Hartmann, who, it is reported, Landed
at New York a few days ago, has very mys-
teriously disappeared. Some say he has gone
to Maine, while others affirm he is in Canada,
aid still others say he is not nor las not been
in this country al all. Be this as it may his
supposed presence here las given rise to a
great deal of speculation, and the question
has been repeatedly asked what will our
sovel nment do i'll case Russia asks for him?
Some parties have been sufficiently interested
in the matter to interview The assistant Sec
rotary of State, Mr.. Hitt, in regard to the &C
ton of the government in case Russia wants
him. That gentleman, in reply to the ques'
ton, said that ia murder is a mUrder, Whetll-
er the motive behind it be political or pr
sonal, and that the plea, therefore, that a
crime had been committed to serve a polltl-
cal end would not secure a criminal protec-
ton by this government Mr. Hit further
stated that the fact that no eXtraoition treaty
exists between this government and Russia
would probably not retard the surrender of a
criminal should lis surrender be asked, for
there is a decide ID aversion Oh the part Of the
authorities at Washington to ittting the inn
| preston so abroad that criminals can find d
safe refuge in tins country, muc'i less toler-
| alton of their inflanmatoIy talk or encour'
asement IN their murderous designs. 1t ap'
pears that while Mr.. Hartmann does not pro-
fess to believe this government would give
him up to Russia in case the latter power de-
sires his presence at home, he takes the pre-
caution to absent himself from the public
gaze for the present: at least. Guitseau's pts
tol has done much towards creating a healthy
public sentiman mt in regard to political ass1s
sins, and fIartmann's sudden disappearance
may he in response TO that sentiment. 1t MAJ
be we'll for him to heed it.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
On the War Path.

DENVER. Aug. II. The Tribune has q
special from Las Vegas which says: News of
the murder OF seven persons at FL Rita was
received at Albuquerque late last light. A
special train containing forty well armed men
left Albuquerque yesterday for the scene
ofthe depredations, also another train Of be-
tween fifty and 100 armed men left there al
four O'Clock this morning for the same place.
kilograms ordering arms are coming into AL
buauerque from all directions. The follow
ing is received.
Ell RITA, n. NJ, ma Pueblo Indian ar
rived at midnight and says the Indians mas
sacred his wife aud two children. He started
on a pony accompanied by a companion on a
hurro. The man on the burro is supposed to
have heeu killed as he has not been heard
from. Meyicans and Pueblo Indians have
been scouting the country all night. Scouts
band encaupsd at Salt Springs, fifteen miles
from here. The company which cane from
Albuquerque is unable to do anything on &C.
count of not having any horses. A squad Of
troops came rom Fort Wingate this morn
ing, and a few of them started out on a
scout. The Apaches arc now reported in full
force about Is miles south of Acoma station,
Several ranches have been DESTROYED ard
numbers of men are killed and missing from
Acoma. An Indian was captured by the
Apaches last evening but escaped. lie SAID
the Apacles will move in two parties; one
will strike the railroad near McCarty's and
the other west of Laeura. Sixty Laguna
scouts are out, forty of whom are mounted.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16

The Virginia Republicans net in conven-
ton at iynchburg on the 9Th inst. There
are two wings of the party in that state. One
is known as the 'Straight-outs," the other as
concord of feeling between them. The Ma
hone regulators are arrogant and dictator
ial. They want the fat offices. The "Straight-
OUTS have similar aspirations. The leaders
of each faction anticipating a split in the COLI
vention have hired separate halls in which to
air their opinions. 1t is quite likely each
will nominate a state ticket. Should this be
done the democrats will have a walk over at
the ensuing state election, and Malone will
find he is placed in another "devil OF a Fix"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16

Do our Helena friends imagine that the
Northern Pacific stockholders will sacrifice or
forfeit all the fine lands that would accrue to
them on their located line via the P~ipestone
Pass by building their main line by the pleas
Cakes is too shrewd a a to take the chances
uf losing a strip of land twenty miles wide
from the three forks of the Missouri, up the
jefferson, over the Pipestone country TO
Butte and dow the Deer Lodge river to the
mouth of the Blackfoot. Much as the COM
pany may desire to Accommodate the Helena
people, it annot well afford to lose the val
liable lands on the route mentioned in order
to do it.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
Food for Wolves.

The Benton Record says that
Old Agency Hemp Adiusters had
their delicate attention to old Ste
dollars was paid a Frenchman 10
the body. The undertaker's time
valuable to be wasted on such a CO
accordingly the earth rested very
the murderer's body. One who lat
the grave tells us that the wolves al
have dug up and have eaten with
ish the cold meat free lunch which
H. A. so considerably provided tb
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
SPIRIT OF THE EASTERN PRESS.

ESildii piOis may u Z q pitdSl VI GU Ill
ty, but it is not likely that they could he
trea' ed as crimes in themselves, and plots
which included no overt act on American
soil would not fall under the neutrality acts
at all. The escape to this country of Fenians
engaged in dynamite plots in England would
raise all entirely different question, and one
whose decision would turn upon the precise
cir. unastaiie2s of each case. Acts performed
as part Of u wide aud concerted rebellion
against authority would occupy a different
which could accomplish nothing but tue sac
rifce of human life. For the participants in
a rebellion or revolution the United States
would maintain the right of asylum against
the world, but there is grave doubt wlethe
asylum could be rightly claimed by men who
attempted to compass by secret terror what
they were unable TO accomplish by open
force.--SprinQfeL Republican, (lnd.)
The books of the New York Custom House
have been examined with a view to seeing
how many appointments to place there have
been secured 10y prominent republican leaders.
Roscoe ConkIjng, "macnine poiitician,"
'bOss,' '..leader of the bummers," and other
pet names, is found to have only three office
holders credited to his efforts as a place-seek-
er. Mr.. George W. Curtis. reformer, anti
machi LIST, purist and leader of "the better
element" is found to have four officials cred
tied to his cXeEtions as a place-hunter, one of
whom, his brother, Horace Curtis, is draw
ing a snug salary of 81 POO per year as a teller
in the cashiers Office. Carl Schurz has two
and Gen. Grant three friends on the payroll,
, while eX-Vice-Presldent Wheeler and ex-
Governor Fenton have, it appears, secured a
larger lumber of the comfortable places for
their friends than anybody else. What a
bold, bad man Conkling was, to be sure!-
Boston Traveller (Rep.)
More than a month has elapsed since Pres.
idcnt Garfield was s1ot, and while the pros
poets for his ultin ate recovery are now be.
lieved to be better than at any time Stree he
was stricken down by the ass assin's bullet
yet he is still q close invalid and likely tc
continue so for some time to come. While
Nv ~ AZ Stho w 'llS Ghot ll' L 1 III
will soon be restored to a condition Of healtl
that will enable him to assume at least nom
inally the Office of President, yet it is not alb
s~olutely assured that such will be the case
We know that for a period of thirty-two day
he has been physically disqualified from per
forming those duties, and while, as WI have
said, nothing has risen to tring about compli
cations to the governmen mt Or embarrassment
to business, yet no one can tell when a con
tingency may arise that would develop int,
complications of the gravest character. Sup
pose. for example, that a crisis should alis'
that called for the performance of his fui
powers as the Chief Executive of the nation
-BaltinOre Gazette, (Dem.)
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16

: Says the Denver Republican: "Greenback-
ism has become so harmless a lunacy that the
republicans can safely indulge it for the sake
of making an effective combination against
the Democracy" In the face of the above
assertion how many greenbackers can be
caught in the meshes of the combination the
Republican refers to.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
Maud s. Beats Her Record.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, August 1l.-Fifteen
thousand people witnessed the trotter' Maud
s., trot against time to beat her record, and
Clipped of second at the first trial. The
quarters are as follows: 32., 1851, 1877 and
2:I0!.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09
The ..phaefOu VAN.
TRIAL TRIP OF NEW AND CONNODIOCs vEHI.
Gle INTENDED TO REPLACE THE BARBAROUs
BROADWAY STAGES.

Gle INTENDED TO REPLACE The BARBAROUS
BROADWAY STAGES.
New York Herad.I
4 slight sensation was produced last eve
mug among omnibus.driyers and others by
the exhibition Of Mr.. Peter Herdlc'S new
"phaetOn van " at the Fiflb.Avenue Hotel.
This vehicle is intended TO take the place OF
our present Broadway stages and hOrse-carS
Just az Mr. Herdic's cheap cabs, run on the
same principle is those in London, are 10
suppiant our present hacks. As it drew up
| in front OF the Fifth-AveUue Hotel last eve.
ming it attracted crowd Of sight-Seers. IL is
a very lightly and quite elegantly built one
| horse omnibus, with seats for eight pa,sen-
gers, and made It's first trial trip in this city
last evening. The novel construction, In
some respects OF the lierdlc," presents
great mpI oyementS over our old-fashloned
stages. 10 begin with, the gOOseneck axle
Is placed 50 low a. 10 elevate the seats very
little above the ground. and this. added to
the enormous siZt OF the wheels. effects
lighlness ana ease Of motion. The I0wneSs
OF The vehicle uhe interior OF which Is
reached by one easy step rs soon a. tine
diver has, by means Of string. opened
wide wooden folding doOD rem
ders ingre,s and egress infinitely more
present stages. No battling with a door
which refuses to swing open. no climbing
up several steps, and no ducking OF the
head under an absurdly low roof. IL was
shown bv this trial trip that this vehicle,
with lis driver and eight passengers, could
eaSiIv be drawn by ene horse, and it pro-
ceeded at a rattlins gait up Fifth avenue.
dOwp Thlrtv-fOurth street and Broadway,
back 10 the Fiftb-Ayenue Hotel. The most
remarkable feature OF the new "phaeton
van " was the ligbtness of its construction.
The outside i OF maple, the inside OF birch,
and between these IS layer OF white wood,
the entire thickness OF the side being
only one and quarter inches. The
van il lighted 10y gas, little tank
under the seats holding twenty hours
supply, and there is the usual box for de-
posting fares with the adjacent opening for
handing The driver money TO be changed.
4 pull at strap, which makes loud ring,
gives The driver the signal for stopping. the
folding door opens wide by means OF
string which the driver uses, and as soon rs
the passenger has stepped out the drivers
string shuts again the door. The trial trip
was generally regarded as highly successful,
and there is no doubt that these new yeh-
cIes are infinitely more convenient and ac-
cesslble than those relies OF barbarism our
Broadway stages. A specially commenda-
bic feature is the sign "Full," which is dis
played as soon as the complement OF eight
passengers has been reached. Mr.. Herdic
stated last evening that these vans were
already running successfully in Cleveland,
Washing gtOn. and Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09
MANCHEsTERA AND VICINITY.

ReddjUSter COnreniion. The Readiusiers
OF Chesterfield county will hold a conven-
ton at the courthouse to-day. The conven.
ton will be made up OF three delegates from
each district, aud its object is 10 arrange a
Readjuster ticket for the May election, when
some CT the county offices are 10 be filed
For two or three OF the offices there are
several aspiranis for the nomination, and it
is expected this will cause some wrangIiDg
in the convention to-day. II is generally
understood that there will be no nomina.
tions made in opposition to the present
County and Circuit Court clerks, but that
they will be endorsed by the convention.
Two Of the most prominent Readjusters in
the county are after being nominated for
sheriff, and it is said that the biggest fight
will be made tor this office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09
TUFTS PILLS!

xncrNrLE rURG ATiVE. recommended
~ n Al diseases Of the stomach, liver, and
fH H' T,,y purify ,he blood, increase the appe'
F'' ,hs Tod, - take on tesh, aud by thciy
iN -, on ihc DIX, siiye organs regular stools
i''N 49, As cure for Ch,lls and fever. dys-
~ ,,c. headache. bilious collie, constipation
r'''.. mics. p,lpiia,ioa oi the heart, pain in
II an. lo!us. ani female irregularities
. ~ ,,l,nov, a r,vsl. II YOU do not feel very
o. ~ ,os,, Mn al oed-ume stimulates the stom-
- -. ne appetite aud imparts yigor 10 the
,,,,m. Price. 2Sc.
'-,,cr ss MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
u-prTr FuR TUFTS MANUAL, FREE.
10 lS-eOdiAp2Oi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09

Holy WEEK.-The ensuing week being
the week before Easter has in the past been
called ny several names in the Catholic
Church calendar, from the great mysteries
and various ceremonies celebrated and per-
formed in II. The Greeks and Latins an.
cieDtv called it the "Great Week." the
"Holy Week." sometimes the "Palnful
Week that is, the week OF auserties
also. the Week OF Sorrows" The chief
object Of the Church in this week is to cele-
brale the memory Of the passion and death
OF the Rcdeemer. Every part OF its sacred
liturgy is directed to this end. The
Church's offices, more solemn and more
multiplied in this week than in any other
during the whole year, are most especially
adapted TO excite in the hearts OF the faith
ful those various sentiments OF love and
gratitude, Of compassion for the sufferingS
OF the Saviour. OF sorrow and detesfatiOn
for sin, &c. which every Christian ought to
cherish in tins holy time.
The first day OF the week (to.mOrrOw) i
called Palm Sunday; 80 called in honor oi
the triumphal entry Of Jesus Christ into
Jerusalem. In memory Of this triumph the
palms are blessed and distributed to the
faithful. THIS ceremony Is performed in
all the Catholic churches previous to the
principal services OF the day. On Thurs
day. Friday, and Saturday the Church com
memorates the great mysteries connected
with the Passion, the ceremonies on those
DAYS Icing OF the most solemn and impres
sivc character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09

PILES CURED BY iEBIG CO.'S ARSIcArRD
EXTRACT OF WITCH HAzEL.-Professor T.. n.
HALE, VI. d., LII. D.. of the Chicago Medical Col
i..e says: at has extraordinary power over ihls
disease" Professor SIDNEY RINGER, of the Unl-
yersi,y Medical College, London, saws: ~ have
found 10 slngulary successful Beware OF worth
less limitations Also cures rheumatism, ea,srrh'
aud neuralgia.
Soid In Il r. cents and dollar sizes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09
TROPIC-FRTIT LAXATIVE.

TRoPIc-FRUIT LAXATIVE,
TR0PlC-FRUlT LAXATIVE,
TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE,
YeEPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND
PLANTS,
is rHx
BR,7 AND MOST AGREEABLE PREPARA-
TON IN.THE WORLD
FOR
CONSTIPATION,
BILIOUSNESS,
HEADACHE,
INDIsPUsITIoN,
AND
ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM AN OBJ
sTRUCTED STATE or TIE SYSTEM.
LaHes and children. aud those who dislike taking
pills and nause0us medicines 10 secure catharlic ae-
ton are especially pleased with its agreeable quail
nes one half TO one lozenge is the dose. Ask for
TROPIC-FEUII LAXATIVE
and 'ast substitute for H. Packed in bronEed tin
eNes ard sold by all first class druggists.
Pace q cents. Large boxes, co cents.
NH 1O-deodlv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09

WHEN VERY YOUNG CHILDREN are deprived OF
their natural nourlshment, II s difficult 10 procure
a proper uoti'ute therefor; hence the alarming
mortality among Infants. MELLIN's FOOD. which
is rcc0mhrud, by the highest medical authorities,
has been prepared to meet this very want. Most
druggists aud grOcers have II. Price, IS cents.
L. MErCALF Co. ROstOn, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09

UNITED STATES COURT.-ln the United
States Court yesterday in the case OF " Buck
who sues for, &c, Us. the Piedmont and
Arlington Life-lnsnrance Company the
Court entered an order referring the case to
Commissioner Thomas ;. Atkins. who is
directed TO take an account Of the assets OF
the said company, showing the location and
value OF each item, &c. The court has been
adjourned until the 18th instant. several
criminal cases had to 90 over in consequence
OF the inability Of District Attorney Lewis
TO be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09
s,vroxs LIVER REG GsLAIOR.
II yOy FEEL DULL, DROWSI,

- yOV FEEL DULL, DROWSI,
DEBTITATED.
80. s,.,asr, hesdsche'. mouth tastes badly poor
,r,.iiie. and tongue coated you are
.ryyyplNG FROM TORPID LIVER,
OR
"BIIIOU>NESS."
N.t,-ssn cure you 20 speedily aud permanently
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
A.. Oh. r,corerei iyspeptc. bilious sufferers. VIC
NO f-y.r aud ague. the mercural-dlsessed pa
49,. Log the, r, covered health. cheerful spirits.
ana good sppetiie-ihey will tell you by taking
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
,,..-,y yegt,ab'e lolic-al,erative and eathsriic-
ardi. perfectly safe 10 take in
.<y CONDITION OR CIRCUMSTANCE,
.,sd,-s NJ, rsouir- ary other medicine to be ssed
IL connection with IL.
TTAKEN OCCASIONALLY
By
PERSONS Exposed TO MALARIA
,,viu.,pel tbe poison and protect them from at
iack.
Bay only the GENUINE, in white wrapper, with
red Z. prepared only ~ j. II. ZkILiN & co.
soLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ap 9-deod&wtAu20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09

County ROddS.-The rain yesterday has
made the county roads very muddy. and
some Of them are in very bad condition.
The Supervisors have decided to improve
certain OF the roads in the county, and IT is
thought that work in this direction will be
commenced very soon. The road Oyerseers
have bad some improvements made to the
roads during the past three or four weeks,
and when the supervisors make an appro-
pratiOn for this purpose thing which
they contemplate doing-it will not be long
afterwards before all the roads will be put
IN tolerabe good order. particularly those
leading 20 and from the city and the princi-
pal yilpges in the county. The Supervisors
will meet this month and take some action
in the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09

PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINE, containing
all The virtues Of calonel without any OF the inn.
rious tendencies so Justly dreaded by mankind.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR will be found
prompt to start the secretions OF the liver and give
healthy tone to the entire system, without saliva.
ton or any Injurious effects. When used as a ca.
thartic IL In nowise disorders tbs system. nor does
II produce any nausea or sick stomach when about
TO purge II Is mild In It's action as net to inter.
fere with business or pleasure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09

IEBlG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF
MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST NEAT
FLAv0EING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES. AND SAUCES.
LitBiG coMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT ais
asaecess and a boon for which nations should
'"' sraiefri."-see Medical Press" d" Lancet,
I''iish Medical Journal" &c.
NAuIloS~1tnuineo only with 4ne fac Sipat,e
y" Baron Lteb!g's Signature IN blue ink across
.ihe label.
Consumption IA England increased tenfols
ten years.
-''''tiG COhPASY-s EXTRACT OF NEAT. To
1ad Of all siorekeepers. Grocers, aud Chem
~ soIe4gents for the United States (sboesaie
VAH'C. David & Co.. 4s Mark Lane, London,
LbsAnda mb l5.s5st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09

Brief Items. The City Council will meet
next FriGay night at baIf.past clock. A.
the last meeting night a quorum was not
present.
The funeral Of Mis-. Vaden, wife Of CITY
Auditor Joseph b. Vaden, whose death wa,
noticed in yesterdays Dispatch, took place
from the Methodist church yesterday after
noon, and the interment was made at Maury
cemetery.
The clerk OF the City School Board ha,
sent letter TO the City Council, requesting
that body 10 till the vacancies in the SchOO
Board, so that a quorum can be obtained
There are three vacancies in the Board
made by resignation.
There are five prisoners in the city jail
at present. OF these three were sent there
last month. William Brown (cOlored), who
was committed in default of payment OF
costs, will be released next Thursday.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
Mrs. Hawkins, charged with misdemelnor,
was tried and acquitted.
William Trent (coIored), who was sent ia
jail for felOniously assauting and wound.
Ing Isaac Price (cOored) with swngle-
tree, will be released from Imprisonment
thi, month, ~ his term expires.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09

Rev. W. 5. Penck, pastor Of the Baptist
church in this city, has accepted The call,
mentioned a few days ago, rendered him by
the High. Street Baptist church OF Baltimore,
and has placed in the hands OF the ofhcers
OF his church his resignation. to take effect
the 1T OF May. Mr.. PeDick has labored
here with great success for seven years, ana
during that time has made host OF warm
friends, who will regret exceedingly to part
with Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09

VI. ELLYsoN CO., advertising agents. insert ad-
yertisements in all Of the newspapers OF the United
States at publishers rates. Orders left at the DIE
patch connting-room will receive prompt stteu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09

DR.. McD0NALD's LECTURE POSTPONED -
In consequence Of the inclement weather
the lecture OF DR.. Mcdonald on 81" Happy
Homes" announced for last night at the
Second Biptis, church, has been postponed
until next Monday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09
fCommunicated.l
Positively the Inst Duy

OF free consultation and treatment by Drs.
Pethybridge and Rutledge. f'ord's Hotel.
After this night at 0 o'clock fee will be
charged for consultation and services to all.
Office open tins day from s A. VI. until 8
p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-09
UAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM,

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM,
GIVES TO EVERY WOMAN
A FAIR, FRBsH AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
No matter how much 1t may have become i'm
paired by nature or Otherwise, Il makes the SKIN
PURE, SOFT aud LIKE THAT Of YOUTH.
II IS not only ELEGANTLY PERFCNED, but 1t Is
In every way most perfect wash and a SPLENDID
LOTION.
Its APPLICATION cannot possibly be detected
and IS harmless a. water.