davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

NThe cotton crop generally is turns
ing out better than was expected, and
it will not be so short as was calcula-
ted on. Our opinion is that those
who have sold were sensible. They
got about the best price that will be
paid. We think it will drop lower
yet.
In our notice of the Milan bond
case in the Federal Court at jackson,
two weeks ago, credit should have
been given Deputy Marshal Haun for
his promptness in notifying our town
authorities of the scullduggery being
done by the plaintiffs. This was the
second time he had headed them off
in their tricks, when it might have
been several hundred dollars in his
pocket to have kept his mouth shut.
He deserves and has the thanks of
our people.
The Porter Nurseries, at Humboldt,
are building up an immense business
throughout West Tennessee, by hon.
est dealing and hard work. They
have some of the finest fruit trees in
the country, which they are selling
at reasonable prices. Now is the
time to set them out, and we advise
every man who has a vacant fence
corner to put fruit tree in it. This
is bound to be the great orchard OF
the southwest, and the men who grow
the fruit will prosper.
Business has been so heavy here
this week the 1. G. road has kept a
switch engine here to do the yard
work and haul the cars received from
the l.. IL N. road to jackson. Six
teen extra pairs of trucks have been
received for the transfer cars. We
also hear a rumor that steam hoist
will be put here, the present arrange,
ment not having sufficient capacity to
do the work. 1t is said that sleepers
will then run through from Louisville
to New Orleans, changing trucks al
this place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
A Trip to ReelfOOt Lake.

We left Milan on Thursday night,
last, and arrived at Carpenters Ho-
tel, on the Lake, Friday evening.
After unloading our baggage we
started out on the Lake in our boats
after the "green-heads," and by dark
we had bagged about twenty fine
ducks. We then had supper, and the
next thing on our programme was
cleaning our guns. After we got
through with that, we prepared our
lunches for the next dag. Now for
our roost, and in less than fifteen
minutes l think we were all dreams
ing of ducks. In the morning at
4:30 o'clock, Mr.. =. was rattling at
our door to get in to make us a fire.
We all rolled out and got ready for
bl eakfast, which was at $50, and by
6 O'clock we we're on the Lake. One
of our party made a misstep and
went overheard. The water was on
ly about 18 inches deep, but the
mud was about 3 feet; so he was fore
ed to 60 back to the Hotel to get a
change. The balance of us had a
fine laugh and he also Joined in with
us. We only hunted about two and
half days on the Lake, and bagged
100 to $50 ducks, 5 squirrels, l coon,
and 4 or cooties. We expect to
take the trip again this winter, The
writer of the above is no newspaper
reporter, therefore he can't explain
full particulars of the trip. Yours,
One OF THE PARTY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
The Memphis Appeal,

Daily and Weekly, is undoubtedly
the best paper for West Tennessee
The Daily is full of the latest home
and foreign news and the latest mar
ket reports from all parts of the
world The Weekly is devoted To-
the interest of the southern people
and no farmer in Gibson county
should be without it. Call on DR.. A.
G. Pearce, next door to p. o., and
subscribe for the Daily at SO 90 per
year or the Weekly for sl.00
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
QUALITY FIRST! 4!
The Porter Nurseries, Of Humboldt,
Tenn.

The Porter Nurseries, Of Humboldt.
Tenn,
Have for sale Home Grown Nurses
ry Stock of all the best Southern Va.
rieties, May, Early Harvest, Red
June, Red Astrachan, Summer Rose,
Summer Queen, Buckinhem, Never
FaiD Rome Beauty, Ben Davis, Wine
Sap, Kentucky Streak, Virginia
Green, Shockley, and others of the
well known and popular sorts-South-
ern Mammoth, Missouri Pippin. Win.
ter May, Lawyer, Lansinburgh, etc,
of the newer kinds. The last nam
ed we exhibited at the New Orleans
meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Horticultural Society, last February,
of the seasons growth of 1881. We
are making speciality of Extra
Early Fruits of all kinds and Late
Keeping Apples. We are headquar-
ters for those extra early peaches,
Arkansas Traveller and Sneed. We
also have large stock of the Alexan-
der and Amsden and other fine peach
es. We have good supply of Geor-
gia grown LeConte Pears, on their
own roots, for those of our customers
who prefer them thus. These we will
sell singly, by the dozen or by the
hundred at Georgia Prices. Every
one should plant more or less of this
fine blight>proof, productive southern
pear. We recommend all who have
home to plant some of our Riparian
Grapes. These grapes are improved
from the seeding wild grapes of our
woods, and are fine and free from rot.
Like our other fruits, these are ma.
tive land to the manor born"--hence
their adaptability. There is no more
delicious and healthful fruit than the
grape and all should have them. In
Cherries we can offer only the old
sorts. We have in dormant bud for
season Of '84 the earliest Cherry
known to us after years of search and
waiting. In plums we only offer the
Wild Goose. Eastern and European
| plumS are not u success SOuth. In
dormant bud for next season we have
a plum ripening with the early cher
ries- also the "GClden Besuty" of
Texas. The Cherry and plums above
alluded to are southern varieties.
They are referred to that you may
know we are still getting the best of
all the Southern Fruits. We partic-
ularly call attention to the smooth
ness and vigor Of our trees and their
extra fine roots. Remember that the
demand for, and price Of Orchard
Fruits is increasing each year. Green
apples now worth Sl00 to 81 90 per
bushel, evaporated apples ID To 163
cents per pound, wholesale. An ap.
pie crop is as sure every alternate
year as are crop Of wanuts You
have only to take proper and reaS-
enable care of your trees. Be sure
and set good supply of fruit trees
this season. Respectfully,
j. E. PORTER q Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
PERSONAL.

Superintendent Horace Clark and
family came up from New Orleans
last Thursday.
Rev. j. E. Eoff and wife are visit
ing relatives in Bolivar. He will
preach there Tomorrow.
B. A. Denny, Esq. has been COM
missioned by the Governor as a mag,
istrate in Carroll county.
The beautiful book agent has gone.
She sold a goodly number here, as
she does wherever she goes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hine left us
this week for Columbia. Their de-
parture is universally regretted.
Capt. G. ID. Bustamente, corre>
spondent of the Jackson Miss Cla>
rion, called on us last Thursday.
Oscar, Walter and Yancey Bledsoe
returned from Texas this week. The
black waxy mud Of that state didn't
agree with them.
Mr.. Porter, of the Humboldt
Fruit and Farm Reporter, is the
proud papa of sweet little girl.
We congratulate him.
Mrs. Anna Reeves, who has been
visiting relatives here the past three
or four months, left for her home in
Weatherford, Texas, last Wednesday
night.
Archie Thomas, one of the best
known editors in the state, has sold
his paper, the Springfield Recood, to
a stock company, and will move to
Florida.
The following of our citizens, who
went on the Louisville excursion, re,
turned last Thursday: j. H. Blank.
inship, wife and niece, Miss Jenny,
Mrs. j. @. Pearce, T. d. jackson and
wife, Mayor Hale, and others, whose
names we did not learn.
The many friends of DIR. John B.
McFerrin, Agent at the Publishing
House of the M. E. Church, South
Nashville. will be glad to learn tha,
the report of his death is untrue. He
is very sick, but hopes are entertained
for his recovery. His death would bt
a calamity to the whole church.
We are glad to announce that one
of Milan's best boys has received the
appointment of agent of the Southern
Express Company at this place. w,
refer to Mr.. Ben. Ragsdale, who re
ceived his business education in thu
Office here, under Mr.. Arnold, one o
the best officials the company eve
had in its employ. Since that tim,
Ben. has had the important Office a
Texarkana, where he did his work 81
we'll that he was promoted to Milan
He took charge of the office here las
Thursday.
The Rev. j. E. Eotf has received
call to take charge of Baptis
church in Gainesville, Texas. an;
will leave for that city next week
He resigned the pastorate Of tn
church here last Sunday, when h
preached most excellent and appro
pirate sermon. Mr.. Eof and hi
charming wife have many very warn
friends in Milan. who will part from
them with sadness. The Exchang
wishes them happiness and prosperit,
in their new home. He has also re
ceived call from ii Memphis church
but had already accepted the Texa
offer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

Milan is considering the propriety
of rope factory. Brother Wade is
in favor of it. Probably wants to
hang somebody.-Jackson Sun.
Yes, we want to tie up some of the
Rip Van Wrinkles hereabouts who op.
pose manufactures and ship them to
Barnum as antediluvian curiosities.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
Fine Stock For Sale.

| will sell at reasonable prices one
Thoroughbred Mare, who has made
one mile in 2:39; one fine Shorthorn
Durham Bull, 4 years old, with pedi-
gree; two good Farm Mules, and two
or three Milk Cows.
j. T. TUCKER,
4 miles north of Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
A Great Bargain.

Any one wishing to purchase neat
little home in the edge Of town will
find it to his interest to call at this
Office. Will be sold very cheap for
cash.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
Don't Be Deceived!

BY the trashy, cheap jewelry for
sale in dry goods houses. Go to a
regular dealer and get good goods for
your money. r. o. Crump keeps
the best and the cheapest.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
Sudden Death.

Last Monday, while unloading corn
from a wagon, at his residence, near
Hope Hill, this county, Mr.. d. B.
Riprogle dropped dead. He was
about fifty FIVE or sixty years old.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
SMALL CHANGE.

y
night.
Travel going west and south is very
heavy now.
The new standard time will go into
effect one week from tomorrow.
No service at the Methodist church
last Sunday. The pastor preached at
Shiloh.
1t is thought that the price of pork
in this market will range from 81 to
5 cents net.
Go to Adams and buy a box of
Hoof Ointment for your stock. II
is said to be very fine remedy.
Several of our citizens took in the
circus at Trenton and Jackson this
week. They came back pleased with
the show.
The St. Louis Globe. Democrat, the
ablest republican and one of the best
newspapers in the west, has card in
this paper.
Capt. A. w. Loving has our thanks
for lot of fine Irish potatoes. He is
one of our best amateur gardeners
and fruit growers.
Try some of the Laundry Wax, at
Adams's, if you want beautifully
done>up linen. 1t is also a fine sub
stitute for beeswax.
Mr.. G. w. Sims last Saturday pre-
sented us with sweet potato which
weighed six and one-fourth pounds.
Now trot out your big yams.
The friends of the Rev. j. d. Lew.
is at Medina have presented him with
a splendid cook stove to begin house,
keeping with, for which he desires to
return thanks through our columns.
Mr. Sim. Taylor, who lives a mile
or two north of town, has cow with
six teats, from all of which she gives
milk freely. He milks from four,
leaving the others for the calf. We
believe this is uncommon.
A protracted meeting will begin at
the G. P. Church one week from to-
morrow. Everybody is invited to
attend. The services will be conduct.
ed by the Rev. G. H. Sheldrake, an
evangelist of considerable note.
Some kind friend has sent us an
other wagon load of old boards. We
don't know who did it, but we suspect
it was Gale Haun. We thank him,
anyhow. Now, if somebody will
send us some wood, we will be happy.
About five hundred people were on
the excursion train to Louisville last
Monday when it left here. The
coaches were uncomfortably crowded
Many had to lay over here until the
early morning train. Fifty tickets
were sold here.
Don't forget the farmers meeting
to be held in Trenton next Saturday
We should have farmers association
by all means in this the leading county
of West Tennessee. By their united
efforts hundreds of immigrants may
be brought in and much other gooC
accomplished.
The party who went to the lake OF
Thursday of last week returned OF
Tuesday. While away they sen
ducks enough to feed all their friends
among whom we are happy to b.
numbered. They had fine sport, a
will he seen by communication from
one of the party in this paper.
A tramp went to the house of Bill
Sims, colored. near the tank, fou
; miles south of here, last Friday an,
stole some money. He was chase,
3 until he took to the woods, when tn
party lost track of him. These loaf
ers are getting entirely too numerou
! in this section. The last one of ther
3 ought to be arrested and put to wor
J on the streets and roads of the coun
ty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
Finest and Cheapest.

If you want a $500 Gold Watch or
$3.50 Waterbury Watch, go to R.
o. Crump's and get one.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

A nice line of Spectacles at low
prices. Call on r. o. Crump.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

Our Local freight trains will not run on
Sunday as hereto fore.
OF. CANTWELL, Ticket Agent.
N. C. & st. L.
On and after ia nuary 1st, 1888, Passenger
trains WEST
LvNashville AR Mckenzie
- =. 700 pm, - 12:15 am
'' - 7.20am. :" 1910 pm
EAST BOUND.
Lv Mckenzie 1880 pm. Ar Nashville $50 pm,
- - 4:00am. - 300 am.
o. +. CANTwELL, Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

The Exchange and the American
Farmer, only S1.75 per annum.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
GRBAT JACKSON ROUTE.

ILLINOIs CENTRAL RAILROAD.
After May 9th. trains will leave Milan as
follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. l. at 1000 am No. 2. at 6;3S am
No. B. at 3:35 pm No. 4. at 12:20 pm
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
following freight trains:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. 7. at 240 pm No. 8. at l0:3O am
No. 8. at li:2O pm No. 10. at $50 pm.
X. NJ. BRowN, Ticket Ag't.
A. II. HANSON, Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Chi
cago. Ill. j, W. COLEMAN. Asst g. z. A.
New Orleans, La.
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE R. R.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
July. 30, 1888.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
No, l. south lea YES esat.................... :l3 IN
No e. 40 - ............ ........... / :15 pm
No. Z. '....."................,.. g;5o am
No g north Z" 1865 pm
No 4. " a. ....................... 3:05 IN
No g. - ...................-.. 5:15 pm
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
FOR SALE.

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS AND EX-
Nl ECUTI0NS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Ap ply at this office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

NLD NEWSPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
" under carpets, paper walls, clean win
dows lamp chimneys, etc. Call at this Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-18
GROWING GLARS.
The History of Russian Coronati

me history of Russian Coronation.
The London Echo. IN a recent issue.
says: The first Russian Car who intro
duced the ceremony of coronation into
russia was the mighty John ILL.,, or Ivan
Ill, 1862, 1905. the CONTEMPORARY of orr
Edward w., Richard H., and Henry
VII. He married Sophia, the niece of the
very last Imperial orthodox Emperor of
ConstantinOple. and by this marriage
claimed sort of succession to the first
Christian Caesar 1t was i'm his reign
when the Turk became master of the an
Gent capital. of Eastern ChristendOm.
that the Kings Of Western Europe seem
first to have become aware of the rise Of
the powerful Christian monarchy in East
ern Europe, and began to send Ambassa-
doris to Moscow. Ivan did not crown him.
self, but in 1893 solemnly invested his
grandson, DemetriuS, with the Imperial
Christian diadem and robe which
had been brought from ConstantinOple,
and had been worn by the Caesars of the
Eastern Empire. The ceremony of unc-
ton at the coronation was afterward in
trOduced by Ivan ", or "The Terrible"
and has since remained as it had all along
been in Western Europe, an inseparable
adjunct of the coronation. Ivan ". was
the first Car who received the Eucharist
at his coronation. Michael TheOdrOvitsch
insisted upon being anOinted, not only
on his forehead and over his lips, but on
his beard also, after the Biblical prece-
dent. In earlier times the clergy of
the Russian Church played a greater
part than they do at present in
the coronation ceremony. AS it was
1t held almost Indispensable alike i'm
England, France and Germany that the
National Primates, the ArchbishOps of
Canterbury, Rheims and Mainz, should
'consecrate" the national monarch to his
office, so it was in Russia with the Patri-
arch of Moscow. The Prelate was sup
posed to be the peculiar steward and min
lister of the sacramento right of corona
ton. He gave the divine confirmation
and JUNCTION to the presumed free choice
OF the people. The voice of the people
was thus supposed to become the voice of
God. The notion of divine right inherent
in the head of a reigning family was
comparatively late conception in Rus
STA, as well as in the West. This appears,
however, to be now the predominant no.
ton both of the Russian Cars and the
Prussian Kings. The present German
Emperor took the crown from the altar
and placed it upon his own head. SINH
larry in Russia the representatives of the
Church now play quite subordinate part
in the coronation of the Cars, being little
more than ministering servants and as
Sisting spectators. Formerly the MuscO-
vite Patriarch stood in much the same rela-
ton to the MuscOvite Monarch as the RO-
man Pope stood to the Roman Emperors
throughout the Middle Ages. The thrones
of the Gar and the Patriarch stood upon
an equal level, and the Russian secular
and ecclesiastical chieftains represented
the ancient theory of ''The Two Swords"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-18
PASSENGERS,

Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
1ork-G ID smith, w 5 johnson, & w Parker
Pr0den, III Smith, w j Durham, w Riker
Jr Burns, II L Terry, j Dehls and wife.
> Lester, j + Wardell ) \ Shaker. NJ III,
Us, Muller, 5 j Meeker. G. + Miller. 4
Zacharias, and steerage.
fef steamship CITY of Macon. from Pbila-
deiphla-Mrs I Morse, c Jones. G. c Bon
Graham. '''i'' "
Per steamship Johns HOPKINS. from Ralt,-
and child, ID Merryman { \ Rmrkaman
Dr VI MerTyman, Jas Schiller. J b Dueamara
Miss & Merryman, Mrs III Il Crane.
Ter steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore
"A ChenoWlth, Cunningham and wife $
BlSlOW and wife, + Ericsson and son. : Rose
j ; Brown, l. BelrOse, wife and narsp GEORGE
Davis, wife and child, j Freeman and wife
Mrs l. NJ Osborn, Miss l. l. Osborn NJ q Os,
born, Jas l. berwick. W Epson. John Thur
man.
Per steamer City of Brldgeton. from Fcrpan-
dlna-Mr and Mrs Mead. Mrs { NJ Cole. Mrs
y Mott, Mrs Wepes, Miss Weples, Mr. and
Mrs \ Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Grossman. child
and maid, Mrs III VI Hunter. Mrs johnson, l.
ii Dudley, ) ii Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs J & Wins
low, Mr. and Mrs l. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs
Harmount. III NJ Godfrey r : BAKER Mr.
and Mrs l. Scott, w " Joseph, G. W Kingsley.
Il Paulding, c Marsh, VIM A Fox Mrs &
Pratt, Miss > NJ Mathes, Miss G Mathes r
Astrella, Astrella, Il Wilmore, Pierpont
ana son,C Richardson, J Il Ludlow, Whit
lOfd, MI Ellison. w W German, j III Chees-
borough, Mr. and Mrs J w Whitney, Mrs Cur
tbs. Mrs Seaman. Mr. Belvose. wife and maid
j III Elliott, j X Elliott j " smith, W +
Goldthwaite. and deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-18
SAILED YESTERDAY
steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore
MENORANDN

IyDee, April Il, 6:l5 d m-Passed out. steam
snip w m Crane, bark Violet (Br}.
(SpJ. ''''A "0''" "0'o'''
7, WAITING altlng, barks Grant tNorl, Norma (Nor).
At anchor, of bar, bark VIM Wright fBr).
schooner in sight, bound in
Wind y, As miles; fair.
New York, April l7-Arrived. France. Fur-
nesla; Perreire. Eclipse, SwaledaIe Civ of
Merida, NacoOchee, Western Texas, Bothnia
Excelsior, New Orleans, Roanoke.
arrived rived out, Curbisbay, Wimbledon. Bris-
S2e, w ydal, Racelia, Eta Stewart Tampa,
Metzola, Theta, Der Wanderer. Edward ID
JeWeIt, sophie, Mushka, Twee. busters, Bonn
pay donald Ferguson, Virginia. Annie Bin
gay, Gurll, hatervO, Marie KuvDer. Nina.
Harvest Home. New York
FALMOUTH, April l5-Arrived, steamer Iron
OF coal 0- ~ O'''0 u 7i'oi !
belfast, April l3-Sailed, schr Florida. Fer
SusOn. Jacksonville
Rockport. April 6-Sailed, schr Willis :
shepherd. Rogers. Fernandina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-18
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
ApTIl ID sacks rice, Dbl bacon, l tub lard,
fer savannah. Florida and Western RAN
way, April l7-l09 bales cotton. 81 cars Inn
per, a3I bOls rosin, 337 bbls spirits turDentinc.
l3 boxes and Dbl oranges. s82 crates and -
Dds vegetables. Dbl syrup, refrigerators
straw berries, . bbls flour, sacks potatoes,
bale wool, bales hides, and mdse.
fer central Railroad. April 1855 bales
cotton, 20 bales hay, $50 sacks bran, $50 sacks
corn. IUO sacks guanO, Sc bales warns go bbls
nour' 50 bbls whisky, 10 sacks peanuts. IS boxes
STSSsS, . Dales checks, s car wheels box lead.
~ pkGs muse, boxes sundries. boxes iron
castings pkg blinds, , cases can goods. 2 bXs
machinery, 10 bales hides, bales plaids, , bXs
wax, pkg collars, l dog cart. ) boxes tobacco.
Dales uomestlcs, trusses wine, cases pow
uer, car hay, car horses, l car bulk corn. 9
cars lumber 43 bbls spirits turpentine, 80 bills
fer steamer City Of BridgetOn, from Fer
nandina-2 bales sea island cotton 4 hoIes
hides, u pkgs mdse, Il3 sturgeon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-18

ta.s day. by actual count. 1881 4l,739
Receipts same day last year 800 l.531
TrRNCLAL.-AIOnCy continues easy. with
r-tdemaud. In domestic exchange the banks
81 bankers are buying sight drafts at par.
III selling at sdlf per cent. premium; sup
-r light 3nd demand good. Sterling Ex-
--sr-a-Market dull; sixty day bills
IN bills lating attached, bankers, 81 So:
armerial s. 59ls; ninety DAYS. prime,
81 IDS. French franks. S. S05z: wiss franks.
4 sls- >ecurities-The market closes with
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-18
One Experience from MANY.

have been sick and miserable so long
and had caused my husband so much
trouble and expense, no one seemed to
know what allied me, that l was COM
pletely disheartened and discouraged. In
this frame of mind got a bottle of Hop
Bitters, and used them unknown to my
family. l soon began to improve, and
gained so fast that my husband and fami-
ly thought it strange and unnatural, but
when l told them what had helped me,
they said: "Hurrah for Hop Bitters .
Long may they prosper, for they have made
mother we'll and us haDnv "-The MOther.