davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-29
rn the Rovs ofNew England

Every day at noon, precisely, afser April
Balloon ak feet high will be released from the
ion on OAK Hall, Boston, and reward Of a suit Of
clothes will be paid TO the boy who captures II and
returns il 10 Boston. We also giDe TO every Gus
TONER in our boys department, IN inflated Partisan
balloon 20 ccntimcters IN diameteri
The stock Of Mems and Boys Spring and Sum.
r,er Suits and Spring OvercOats " complete, and
eurpasses IN variety and general excellence all
former displays III three hundred New England
towns and cities are represented by established
Agents. in whose hands full lines Of Spring and
Summer Samples will be found, and With whom
our trade can confidently deal.
When you go TO Boston be sure and visit Oak
Ha-thc famous, one-price, rehaole Clothing
House.
.Idraaa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-29

ONE CARLOAD best Nova Scotia Plaster
~ forHAls cheap At WIAsLoW's, rOWhAhend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
PERSONAL,

Lady George Campbell tslster-in-law Of the Mar
ouis of Lornel and Mrs. Malone wore at the Presi-
dental reception on Thursday evening more
diamonds and more brilliant ones than have been
seen before in Washington during the winter.
Miss Anna E. Dickinson has signed the contract
NV which she aerees to play" Claude Melnotte"
four tunes in Philadelphia, beginning April II.
Princess Louise has been greatly enjoying her
visit IN Paris. She likes It's liyeliness and its art
treasures She has been regretng that the fine arts
are SO poorly developed ID Canada.
Count Won Moitke is often. called IN Berlin the
Great Silent Onen lie Is said to SHOW IN company
consunlmate courtesy VI manner and rare modesty.
Mr.. John CLANCY, Of franklin County Ohio is
said TO be the oldest living exmember Of Congress
His term was from 1882 to 1888. He was also once
Speaker of the Ohio House Of Representatives. Az
though ninety 0ne years old be has attended 70 nis
own business until the first OF this month. lie y
now dangerously ILL.,
The Mr.. q. Matthewwhc has Just been raised
10 the English Benchis nephew Of the famous
| tenlperap ae orator. Father Matthew, lie has peon
| an able metcantile lawyer
Prince Wilhelm and Princess Victoria ate thail
wedding supper undor the splendid chandelier Of
rock crystal which hung nbove Luther ct tue DIE
| Of Wcrlns The late King Of Prussia bcu&iis 70 80
| $50, 600.
Tas President wears fall hsage epd nssq,ephs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
qgF NF1NTNG or LENT.

Nothing yulgarizes or grows coarse 40 fast
In this world az O religious form. 1t 10 usually
a pure, high conception at first, winged truth
sent out of some aspiring soul toward God
after awhile, when 1t falls into the keeping OF
orosser NATURES, 1t creeps grub-like amid
worldly filth, and at last spins grave Tor IT.
salf n shining silky ceremonial, pretty out
ryardly for purposes Of show and display, but
IN, soul of the once living creaturti is dead
xhb,p. Now here, for example, is the observ-
nuce Of Lent. How through long centuries did
Il come to mean Blk weeks Ct incessaHt church
ooipe, anthems in the minor key, tagged cler-
eymen, fish ON Fridays, no balls, operas, or
even teas, and costumes of smoke-colored satir
dc Lyoaf
Lent, in the beginning, meant simply that
trial Which every man must and does go through
some time in life, when bis soul stands alone
with God and the devil, and he decides which be
win serve. The trial comes to Us usually in
our youth. A middle-aged man is in the
middle Of the machinery; children, wife, ctheI
claims are pushing him night and day. He hps
no time to stop to think where he is going o.
what is to be the end Of 1t ALI IT he does the
whole concern viii iall 10 pieces OF Of least hg
fancies il will. tits your young man, your boy
at college, who questions ar things, --why he i
here, what he ie TO do heref Hence the temp
tatsnh of thA savionr is recorded 50 coming y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

$50. i q
Z ~rry.-tf a Pogs--3th and OH columns
y .S>1scsrsc1s1F, >lS-12H Pa1t-31 column.
~ 4 ~ IN Rooxar-1lk fugs-lst column
7rrscfs - No37cEsr-on Paqe-lst csiumn.
IS <~ev~o lctp1NTKs--5M Pags-5tn cem@h'
5;,serssrTn FoffcRs--1 u "a Pefe--lst eeiumh
nssee III sro-~11 ia Paqe- 30 column
nv (soope-- ~ Pave--zd and 3d colunnna .,,r,u
fs;s1opR Al ADYEHr1sEHEN1b-tlm fage--on oo'N
Trs Avon AL n Pu0e--lss column.
TisSP WIKTKf-~9IA Pnce-2d column .,...,n
T7opele CARRfA0AE. &c--s5sb fnqe-otn oo'e''As
frr i;TfxSe--lin PaQe-2d coinmn:
59ssrrercries--SA Pags 9th and GA columns s,,.r
~<,Tnnys Avn MeKTIEoB-11 th Pege0sh co co a,r
49, 3 ~, - M sstTf MAErkEs11h Pagezo
HAnri1eEs AND rags = column
~ Paos2 c0lumni I'm Fags-ou
~. III sss ss Pase-2d column
New PVpEIc ArIeNs-sh Pdge.-6th Soauslh'
DexAH trEIMERs--5h Paee--6tn column.
Ssce.sa xra--T IN Page--2o column. ,.
100 TST 4TE-SM PGgc-3d and AID eeglMns'
go ~ 1 ore NnryoRe-7M Page6 9Th column 40,
81 UsIscrs WAisTEp- fags-a.n anu o'n WI
corIcFs--7aI P0ee4th 5tn and 0tn eoiamnsz -,
srEx5fsoArs AND RArLRoADs-llw rsss-ou AAN
rEscaEEs-5sh Pase--8ah column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
GRYFRl1 y0TER

fsrili n
Inc men enipiolcN ~ $3.50 a-s..s w 49,
are working n'gnr ana ny y ,S @
guns from aDfoau' Nyu'n nc ~ 80 rs, ~, 100,
1905 sweden, ~; hoa1nu' 80 "a -ss.s :, -, -
presence o. mcts hks snsso ~ = 3
ceye from wnaeh o'1eps ~ ~ - IL "a 1880 u
Ing ~ iooks very MHen - : ~ ia s1ros M cens
Snl indeed. Che pisnsis Fs repz ensag n
mean DESIGNS AGAINST sae - -
PIE uisereuis tnem. ~. q !. - 4 6'
The excavations ct 0stia, at the southern
mouth Of the Tiber, are discovering yniufp's remains
An altar Of remarkable beauty hss ast been upeareq
upon which fluctuations OF the birth OF soaans a1a
Remus scuptufcd in bush Mzn fellez thas some ~
the figures arc almost detached. ON oas nee arg ~
Pafane and the shepnerd Fanstulns ooklne eoFh
the c upon the twin boys; on anetner ere aes silva
and the god Mars. With genius above mem drzrinR
them together; while on the tard ere tqPm5 p.ayanf
with tho helmet and arms o. tne alsh,sJ. ~ = s s
time st csa. ana Il 80 fine slate Of preservation
Scorcalv n dav naases that come society Of
49,. ,,et ,ahe a. Mace IA me eoss
a,,sacer, q, os,arsse these orcsnixatioos
S'-S Z, ~, rs.flesA aefsvitv 81 roaoru
80 - .snu,san q ti:at Saes pbss
80 -. a. s. " f,ne "a the most reccnf and sin.
pn1t Z, "a. soda, ener1s Il found ir the
suai 49, . Exavoina alton ,soc.
~ 49,. tesssevs. 20 utilize taesr
ety "hoso $3.50, q -, ~, a. the se,e,,t,fo fdcs
Dooies aver usa'n - ,a;oraforv fsr
py leaving ny, 80 ssascver other uurposes
a,, .as,.,,. a, ina ,,oss-nortsm win b.
may seem ns A.o S'.-,s 49, ,,a fs,,,v ~ shs az
$3.50 I.a-v ,nana6ar a az peetsd 10 5peg dge franc8'
0 49,. 81. x,st., b.s onton4v wiz be p6r@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

The runners relating to the retirement Of
Baron Haymerle from the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs for Austria Hungary prove to have
been premature, If not ill-founded. The Office
is loosely styled the Premiership, from the lack
of distinctive title. Each of the monarchies
has its own Ministers and Parliament, and both
have in coE,mon sovereign, an army, navy,
and three Ministers, who are responsible to
controlling body elected by the two Parlia'
ments. The Minister of Foreign Affairs bears
no more resemblance to British Premier than
to a German Chancellor. The administrative
system OF the bipartite State was Magyar con-
trivance designed by Deak, carried into effect
by Saxon statesman and subsequently deyel-
oped by a Magyar, Andrassy. Baron Hay
merle, although native of Vienna, has been
thoroughly in sympathy with his predecessors
policy and has conducted the diplomatic bnsi-
ness of the Empire without making enemies in
Hungary. The reason assigned for his resiena-
ton, the refusal Of the Legislators to pass vote
of coincidence in regard to the death OF the
Car, was utterly inadequate. Hungary may
not have forgiven the ROmanofs for helping
the Hapsburgs in 1s49, but her resentment viii
not involve q crisis in the Foreign Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
TRIPLE SH e T
THE NEWs THIS 4oRNINe.

FoRr1ey. The London cable dispatch to The
TRIBUNE gives the latest phases of British politics
and other interesting news. - Queen Victoria
has been much affected by the death OF the Car.
- II IA supposed that the irish viii refrain
from obstructive tactics till after Eastef'
80 The disagreement of the Beers ana
Ceneral Wood relates to non-essential points. -
Mr. Gladstoe has regained his Health and is fuil OF
energy. z=-= Mr. Bradlaugh expects the full sup
mort of the Liberals at Northampton in case ne nas
~ seek reelection. - Edwin Booth
appears as SAylock on Monday. in London. -
The Observation-Disclosures libel salt is likely 10 last
all this week. details Of Mr.. Labouchere's line OF
defence are published. = Mr. Ccwen has been
censured by the Newcastle Liberal Association tor
opposing the Government on Irish questions
DoMEsrIc,-A heavy storm Of snow and hah pre-
varied in the West yesterday and on Friday. -
II Is Thought that General Uptons suicide was the
result OF an overtaxed brain. === Two men were
killed by q railway accident at Parsons, Kansas,
Friday. - The IRE at Newburyport destroyed
uropcrty valued at $780, 900. - The Boston
Board Of Trade, yesterday. adopted resolution in
relation to the distribution Of the Geneva Award
Fund. 60 Arguments In the kalloch case were
begun az San Francisco yesterday.
,,,ry AND suBuRBAN.-The Worlds Fair Com
misssoners met yesterday, but General GRANTS re-
signation was not received. == Arguments IN the
suits against the telegraph companies were heard
-: The Committee of Twenty-one on the
Streets held short meeting :" Goic
value of the legal-tender silver dollar t4lZis
rrains), S7.67 cents. - Stocks fuctuating, bal
toward lower figures. and closing weak ano un
settled,
TIE Manufacturers LEGAL observations IN
dictate cloudy weather with rains, possibly turning
20 snow followed by colder and partly cloudy OF TAI
weather. Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 3S0
lowest, $50, average 367so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
yennor, We believe. expects q sudden burst OF
summer early In May.

staff correspondent gives our readers TINS
morning glimpse of the home hfe Of the firss
Citizen of the country. 1t Is an inteEior worth
studying for its simplicity. dignity and grace.
The hostess seems bent upon keeping up the OLD
home habits and giving as much time as pos
sible to her family, and especially TO the edu-
cation Of her children. This disposition Is IN
keeping with the spirit of home wherein the
prominent figure ia not only q self-made man
but statesman with refined and scholarly
tastes. One Of the pleasantest touches In this
picture is the presence Of the Presidents
mother-the happiest soul in the whole house
hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

JUSTICE FOR DOROrHT WORDSWORTH. -E v
ery frsh serap Of writing from Dorothy Wordsworth "a
rscioIis. for h 10 sue % show how fDrn,e was the
nnoet IN having such sister wh0 besides being the
sweetest and most loving OF women, was Gifted WITH
nete Instinct SO delicste aud true, passion for ma
tre 40 deep dsineresed and rare that any poet mgat
have said or such companion Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

Some of the striking contrasts of the ever
varying current of French life are reflected
in letter from our regular Paris correspon-
dent, on the fifth page Of this issue. 1t OPENS
with an account of Victor Hugo's birthday
celebration, where enthusiasm for the poet
was. as usual, carried to the point of idolatry
by scepticai admirers who cannot worship
anything in this world except genius linen
there are side glimpses of bonanza ball. ana
of village fete, where fashion figured FOR tie
nonce in cheap. figured calico and muslin
neckerchief. Last of all-and the arrange
ment, although faithful to French methods Is
still unfortunate, leaving as it does Dad
taste in tho mouth-are pinned together
several soiled pages of high life and history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

An estimablo citizen OF Brooklyn was aroused
from his peaceful sumbers about midnight recently
Inv n lond knocking at nis front door, Appearing at
= ,v,rdow be asked what was wanted WHO lives
b.roSv manfred n voice from the street. John b.
Smith y be repled "Are You sureof It p asked the
SistnTber "Of course I amp said the citizen. :"
am smith, and Pve lived here for twenty-five years
ovav wLy In Thunder don't you move, Mr.. Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

Tho sensitive Police Commissioners did not like
What Mr., Choate said about them 1t Is barely pos
s;his Mr.. Choate did not expect they would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

It's full fortnight since an American citizen has
come forward boldly and declared that no did not
want ON Office, aud wonld refuse one Il IL we're
offered. Only two declarations Of the kind were
avor made. Others would have followed probably
lad NOT fear been excited that II everybody re-,
Fsed there would be no one left to sit around and
snnort the constitutional for liberal salary and the
outcome would be political chaos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

The Chairman of the Citizens Committee OF
Twenty-one says that they will remain In SEES
sion as permanent body of Watchers hke
the Committee Of Seventy. Who will say that
the condition of the streets is the only NUM-
cipal interest that requires close inspection
and constant vigilancef The city halls with
pleasure every indication that the Committee
intend to be thorough in all that they do
and that they appreciate the magni-
tude of the work upon which they
have entered. The Mayor, too, talks
with business-like directness. If ne is to be
held responsible for the streets, he must not
be hampered in any respect; politics must not
be allowed to interfere with the work; and
fair days wages entitls the city to a fair
DAYS work. The Mayor can dictate his own
terms, for he knows that the public depends
upon his stamping out incipient plague on
Manhattan Island, and is disposed to allow
him to choose his own ways and means. Sensi-
BILE talk is wholesome, but there must not be
too much of it. There is pressing need OF
immediate action. IL must not be forgotten
that the way to clean the streets is to clean
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

Ex.Speaker Randall has remarked to the Young
Mems Democratic Association of philadelphia that
ION The young men Of the country the Democratic
marty must depend for it's success and the perpetuity
Of its principles That is what the sage ex-Gover-
nors of New York think. Mr.. Randall adds: ut s,
therefore of the highest Importance that these pfn-
cinles shoud be properly understood and feaKlessly
and firmly upheld.S The principles" are thor
20 nnbold them fearlessly aud firmly let him get
ont big edition Of facsimiles OF the Mercy letter
and circulate them as the Democratic PLATFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

rrba hest regulator of the digestive organs
Ind the best appetizer e EeosTynA grrIES
he senune arttcie mantfsctured by DE- j. q. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

Nearly every family In the city can testlfy TO the
truth of Dr. LoOmiss statements concerning the un-
usual prevalence of sickness. There is scarcely
household in which there has not been illness OF
some kind, especially If there are children init The
phyacans arc agreed that the streets are the cause
If ost of this sickness for their usual answer IN re-
Spouse TO inquiries to the reason in any parcnlar
has become SO common saying that when one OF the
nnbiic clocks stopped the other day, agglsh per-
SON observed, "Oh, l suppose the smell from the
streets did itl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
pnslness NOrlfss
esy away.

aALpGRSEr BRANDao o,n.x.,D NILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
The Police Commissioners feel hurt, but not enough

II is Republican Government now in all its
branches, and the weight Of responssoItY on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

The following statement Of William j..
Coughlin, OF SOmerville, Mass, Is 80 remark.
able that we beg " ask for the attention Of
our readers. He says: "In the fall OF 1873
was taken with violent bleeding oil the lungs,
followed by a severe cough. ] soon began 10
loose my appetite and flesh ! was 30 weak
at one time that / could not leave my bed. In
the summer Otl877-1 was admitted To the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said had
a hole In my left lung as higR s a half dollar.
I expended over q hundred dollars In doctors
and medicines. was 30 far gone at one time
A resort went around that / was dead. gave
UP hope, but o friend told me Of Dr.. William
Halls Balsam for the Lungs. l laughed at
my friends, thinking that my case was incur.
able, but l got q bottle to satisfy them, when
10 my surprise and qualification / commenced
In feel better. My hope, once dead, began 10
revive, and to-day feel In better spirits than
| have for the past three years.
N write this hoping you will publish II,
80 that every one inflicted with Diseased
Lungs will be induced 10 lake Dr.. VIM. Halls
Balsam Tor the Lungs, and be convinced that
Consumption can be cured. / have taken two
bottles, aud can positively cay that II has
done more good than oil the other medicines
| have taken since my sickness. My cough
has almost entirely disappeared and | shall
soon be able 10 30 10 work." Sold by drug
glsts.
Wells & Dent, Druggists and Apothe.
carries, Bank building, Bridgeport, Ohio, also
Logan, List B Co. Wholesale Agents. Wheel.
Inn, W. Va. TrHR4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

II seems strange that anyone will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
an impure condition Of the blood, when
Scovillts S~arsapafilla and StllinRla, OF Blood
and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health 10
the physi III organization. II Is indeed A
strengthening syrup pleasant to take, and haf
proven itselfta be The best blood purifier ever
discovered, e~flectuAlly curing BcrofulA, syp-
hililh disorders. weakness Of Tie Kidneys,
erysiplias, malaria, all nervous disorders and
debility, bilious complaints and all diseases
indicating an Impure condition Of tina blood,
liver, kidneys, stomach, skin, etc. ItcorrectS
Indigestion ABlngle bottle will prove TO you
Ia merits a. a health remover, for II acts like
a charm, especially when tho complaint 70 Of
an exhaustive nature, having q tendency 10
lessen the natural vlgor Of the brain and
nervous SYSTEM
Wells 4 Dent, Druggists and Apothe.
carries, Bank Building, bridgeport, Ohio, also
Logan, List 4 Co., Wholesulcs Agents, Wheel.
itn " Va TTHaAV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

ALLOW 4 cold 70 adVAnce inyour system and
thus encourage more serious nlaladies, such %
Pneumonia, HemHrfhages and Lung troubles
When an Immediate tl Fl can be 30 readily at-
BosCHGE's GERMAN BisuP has gained
the largest sale In the world for the cur OIL
CouPhs, Colda and the Beverest Lung Diseases.
II IL Dr.. BoSrhee'a famous German pres1iy
ton, and Il prepared with the greatest cal,
and no fear NEEDLE entertained IN Admlnisle
Ing II 10 the youngest child, As PET direction.
The tale Of this medicine e Unprecedented.
Since Rnt introduced there ia been q con.
stan' increasing demand aud without q dnglt
report Of a failure 10 do liz work In any case,
Ash yont Druggist n 10 the Cfuth oi thsSe ~
mArAS. lArEq TtsS IS cenh Nry u and n
enntihest. ffbiAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11


Detroit Free Prsh
Among the thinty ones yesterday hunt
Ing up and down Woodward avenue for
something to quench thirst was . man IN
rusty black, Who entered a drug store and
softly inquired:
"Have yon q temperance drink"
1.-TWO or three Of 'em. Will you take
soda water or ginger aleH"
swell, now, u society does not regard
either Of thosa as q strictly temperance
drink. Both are associated with stronger
liquors"
"How would root beer ansWetH"
"snspiClous-1uspiClous," was the whiS'
pered reply.
"AhI I've got it uoW"
"Ah!"
~ can givc you a straight temperance
drink as cold ~ Ice, but 1t comes high"
allow muCh2'
"Ten cents 0 glass"
every we'll" said the old MIN, as he
put down his dime.
The druggist was absent only a minute,
and then returned and placed q gloss OF
liquid before him, The old man drank
hall Of II. smScked his lips, snd asked:
"May l ask what you call i!?"
Certainly; 1t Ia called water, l Just
drew It from the hydraut,"
The excursioniSt sat the glsSs down
much harder than he needed TO, buttoned
his coat, and, with a glance meant 10 rs
ducs the drugEiSt's weight to 100 pounds
In Ave seconds, marched out as Stif as q
bean pole, aud crossed the street after q
lemonade favored with peppermint eS
senca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
nor 10 Fat a w%AtsrmtIon.

Baltimore AntrleAn.
There are many ways Of eating melons,
all Of which are good, bnt some better
than others. The primitive way, still
atdsntly pursued by email boys Of all
colots, Is 10 get Into somebody else's patch
and "bnst' one open, and then and there
bury the c%ountenAnco Ia H. Another way
IL to cut II IN two parts, give your neigh
Dor ons.halt and a spoon, and mike bimi.
lar ptoyision for yourself. This is called
an Eastern sho' dialogue A great deal
Of substantial counting can be done In
this way. The hotel plan Of cutting II like
a tulip, and putting q lump 81 ice inside
Ia the wofBt way. Ice should not touch
the pulp. The best way Ia 10 bury II Ia
Ice for two days. II takes fully that time
10 get all the heat ont Of II. Then
cut II l~ehgthwise into about four
pieces and eat II at night-that and moth.
ing else. WAtstmelohs are uDwholesome,
however, II pluCksd too green, OF II much
oVer.fipe Come unfortunate people atl
Unable to eat them at ALL But the happy
average man can place himself on the out
side Of half a watermelon without any
gastric disturbance, People, however, deGl
ntjustly with this fruit sometimes By
eating q heatiy dinner itst and then top,
ping of with q melon, aud then II 4 mora
eaFlhauAke sets Up Ia the interior they
chaige II 10 the melon But this Ia clearly
unjust. The S%atefmelon should be taket
between meals. II was intended a. at
episode Oh iht%eflu1e-A romance with
out wotdS-A nocthtne 10 green aud red-
vol 10 he mingled with bacon and greene
It's indulgence leaves cettSin epigaatta
expansion, but this IL painless and evan
escent. The remedy ID N loosen TIL
WaislbAhd, and-tAke another slice.