davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-27

We know a young amater scientist
In New Orleans who so frequently ex-
periments with explosives that he has
conceived the idea Of using dynamite
to prepare the ground for cultivation.
he says be can by a simple device,
drill the explosive in rows, then by
igniting it, tear the soil into atoms,
more thoroughly and cheaply pulver.
isiit than can possibly be done by
plows and harrows. Who can say to
the contrary?- Bo,ol.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-27

IN f4xa
~ would call Mr.. Hendricks the
prince Of politicians. Mr.. Hendricks
identified himself with the class Of men
who subdorniate everything to the
party, was Z stauuch believer in the
rule that to the victors belong the
spolls."
The above are the words uttered by
the Rev. Henry Ward Bescher, man
Who some years ago, was the defen.
can't IN one q the most disgraceful
cases that ever come before . court Of
Inquiry, In speaking Of the dead Vice
President. It puzzles Us how . man
Of Beschst's ackno wledged intelligence
can rise up before the public and give
vent to expressions Of this kind, re-.
6nrdlng , man who, even politicians
Of the opposite party have always ad-
mittsd to have been spotless in his
character IS citizen, as an officer, or
= Z politician. Mr.. Beecher is outside
Of his forte. He has no right to criti-
cdse any one, especially when 1t comes
70 maligning an honest and honorable
man, who cannot confront him. Mr..
Bsechsr had better ponder over the
trials, tribulation and decentralization
Of Theodore Tilton; turn back to the
days when he was before q tribunal
himself and remember that the Amer.
lean public, especially the younger
members thereof, have by no means for
COTTON the famous trial. Speaking for
them, We take 1t upon as to repel this
Islander; and to add that Mr.. Hendricks,
in any public capacity, was more than
Mr.. Bsecher's peer. This we say
with ont any intention to wound the
feelings Of those who follow the path
Of religion, Of whatever faith, but to
show that the pulpit does not always
practice what It breaches, -charity, to-
Wlt:-Whlcn 10 the fundamental prln-
ciple Of religion, the rock unpon which
Il stands. "Without charity there can
b no sQed deeds."
Jay Gould, being interviewed,
thought that the tsdeath would not
afIect the material interests of the coun-
try and that the death Of the greatest
man amongst u would not cause a rip
ple." We are led to believe that Mr.. |
Gould was not unmineful of himself
when he gave utterance to these opin. |
ions. Mr.. Gould is a newspaper man,
railroad and telegraph owner, and
politician ~ we'll, and his politics are
uncertain; sometimes Democratic, at |
Others Republican, and both Clevelan d |
and the deceased were too upright to |
suit him.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-An order re-
uucing the number Of brakesmen on
passenger trains on the Erie road went
into effect yesterday.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-27

"Have you any kids?" inquired a
young lady ofthe new clerk in glove
store. "Not yet" said the clerk with
= blush: ri haven't been married but
three weeks.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-27
LIVERPOOL.
NOON.

NOON.
Cotton exchange closed no market reports
to-day.
Cotton business good at Hardening rates
Uplands BIG, Orleans s TIC, Sales 1900
1000, Receipts $4,000. American 198, 900.
Futures steady. Delivery Nov 5-12 and
13. Dec Jan'y SO and 10, Jan'y, Feb'y $40
and IL, Feb'y March 5-13 March April 5-16
April May $40 May June 5-A, Tenders 900
new 600 old.
Noon 2. p. m.
Sales American advanced 1.16, Uplands
81 Orleans 81, Sales American 10000,
Futures firm at advance, Delivery nov 81
8, Nov Dec ell 8, Dec Jan'y $40 ., Jan'y
Feb'y 5.ll B, Feb'y March 5.l4 s, March
April 5.l7 8, April May $40 B, May June
5.4 s, June July 5.27 B.
Noon 8. p. m.
Futures steady, Delivery Nov 513 s,
Nov Dec, GIL s, Dec Jan'y $40 B Jan'y
Feb'y 5.1l B, Feb'y March 514 8, March
April 5.17 s, April May $40 Il May June
5.M s, June July SGT B.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-27

November 81.
Pork-Lower m IS 80 SO heavy $40.
Lard-Lower Refined tierce IS Is.
Dry salt meats-Loose, shoulders 81 20,
extra longs S. 90, long clear S. 10, clear
ribs 5 7O08O, short clear IS 40.
Boxed bacon-Long s. 80, clear ribs IS 30
short rib IS 20@$5 Is boxed.
Shoulders-N0minal 0$3 65 IS 65H.
Hams-Lower IS 500$11 Go.
Flour-Firm family IS 7Q@$3 so.
Corn-Higher, 39H0S9M.
Oats-Steady but slow 270271z.
Wheat-Higher No. 2 94A095.
LIVERPOOL,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-27

WHEAT-October, CSC bid; November, 93Y
bid December, 96Ac; January, $3.50 bid;
May, 81 O6N. .>
CoRN-October, 37]1c bid; November. 351s
035Ac bid. year, 1910 bid, January, SIC
bid, May, $50 bid.
OATs-October, 25%c bid, November,
245S923Nc bid, December, $50 bid, year,
1880 bid, MAY, 1870 bid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10

A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE.-'It is one of
the simplest things in the world,' said Miss
Corson, in her lecture yesterday afternoon,
''to make a good cup of coffee, and this can
easily be accomplished by applying little
common sense. If you put boiling water on
coffee, and do not let it boil," she continu-
ed, 'you have all the good qualities preserv
ed. One reason dyspeptics cannot drink col
fee is because it is boiled. The style of coffee
pot is just matter of fancy. l have made
as good coffee in an old tomato can as l have
ever slipped from cup filled from the finest
French coffee urn. We should take les
sons in this matter from the Turks and
Arabians, who grind their coffee to fine
powder.
''When the coffee is ground as fine as pos
sible, put it in little bag of unbleached
muslin, which should be tied tightly enough
to prevent the escape of the grounds. If
you use cup of unground coffee you can
make over quart of very strong, black
coffee. In making coffee many people
sacrifice flavor for strength. Bitterness
comes from boiling. When boiling water is
placed on the bag ofground coffee it should
stand at least three minutes before serving.
Remember, the longer it stands the strong
er it becomes. Be careful not to allow the
watered coffee to boil.
'A favorite mixture of coffee said Miss
Corson, in answer to lady In the audience,
''is Mocha and Java, in the proportion of
two parts of the latter, which is less expen-
sive, to one of the former. Philadelphia
News.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10
s'GRIT.''
Wide ACdke.
BY W. t. wHFLAS.

Some call it luck, dear broth er jim,
Some term it common sense:
While other still, with eqnal vim,
Pronounce 1T Providence.
But believe, in spite of all,
Fate, Providence, or wit,
Bull-headed luck or brazen gall
It's proper name is "grit."
'Tis well for those. dear brother Jim,
With time and cash to spare,
To lift their hands and hearts to Him
In everlasting prayer.
But prayer alone won't win the fight
In spite of holy writ;
'Tis acts that tell, or wrong or right,
And actions call for grit"
I've seen in trial tests of speed
The horse that balks or breaks,
Although he sometimes takes the lead,
He never takes the stakes.
While "Sure-and-steady-on
Though slower on the bit,
Is often on the winning side,
Because he's got the grit"
I've seen some fellows in my time,
Good, noble men and strong,
With hearts less human than divine,
Who couldn't get along.
No matter where you placed them, Jim,
They didn't seem to fit
They couldn't win, or sink or swim
They didn't have the grit
Amid the countless Ills of life,
Its pleasures and its woes,
The strongest factors in the strife
Are sturdy licks and blows;
And though we may not always win,
We never will submit,
But still wade In, dear brother Jim,
And die like men of grit"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10
A Giant Relic of the Past.
TFor the SPECTATOR, I


Mr. Edit0r:-Since the war, we bor-
rowed from Rockingham a Ire citizen, in
Jacob Harnsbarger, in Thinking Spring
congregation. Whilst he occupies the farm
and home of one of the oldest and most re-
spected of its members, in the days of
Craig, Waddell, McCue, &C., his feet carry
him to another place of worship. He has
rel built a barn, house, &c, and the change
wrought is so great there are but two OBJ
iects that fasten memory to the spot, the
'spring and immense cotton. wood tree"
that shades it. Tradition says that esq.
VIM. Davis" as it is remembered as he
was always called, coming home from
Christians Creek, had a cottonwood
switch. Something was said about plant
ing it by the Spring. The father said to
his little son Walter, ''do you stick it in, it
will be more apt to grow.n 1t is to-day
from A to feet in diameter, and con-
snicuous landmark for miles around
ESQ W. " - = was an urchin twelve years
old when the "Blind' preacher addiessed
the members of his congregation on the
Sabbath morning to urge their meeting
Tarleton in Rockfish Gap, and with Other
boys, was sent to carry provisions to the
men as they occupied the "Grog Spring
side of the Gap. That is short distance
down the mountain, and he recalls the boyist
pranks some of the men played on theil
fellows, lying asleep, below the Spring, il
conveying the water in tiny chestnut-oal
bark troughs to a point above them, anc
which would awaken them by saturatins
their garments, when there would be an i'm
itation of that habit that made the army il
Flanders so celebrated. Have this momen
found in the Chancery Clerks office, in al
old will book, that ought to be in the othe
office, about which l will have somethin!
to say at another time-the will of Waite
Davis, on 18th March, 1903. He it was
playing soldier in Rockfish Gap, and will
at another time, refer to it. He had sons
John and William.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10
OCCASIONAL.


A TOUCHING PICTURE.-Varina Howell
Davis Hays, the granddaughter of Jefferson
Davis, Friday paid tribute to the Liberty
Bell. Varina is the sweet little miss who,
when the bell passed Beauvoir Station, the
home of her grandfather, prayed to be per-
mitted to kiss the relic. While the celebra-
tions of Mexico Day were in progress, Fri
day evening, she visited the car in the
grounds and was lifted on to the platform,
and then she tied lovely wine-colored rib
bon on the old bell. On one end of the
beautiful gift were the words, "A Tribute
to the Bell" and on the other, "Varina
Howell Davis Hays" The Philadelphia
officers in charge of the bell were deli GIFTED
at the mark OF respect SO gracefully paid
their charge, and state that they will cherish
it as one of the most precious souvenirs Of
the Exposition. Orleans Times DEM
OcTdt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10
saEs
p o E T r. Y.
AN OLD PROVERB,

Pouting, my darling, because it rains
And flowers droop and the rain is falling.
And drops are blurring the window panes
And a moaning wind through the lane Is
calling?
crying and wishing the sky was clear,
And roses again on the lattice twining?
Ah' well, remember, my foolish dear,
lis easy to laugh when the sun is shin.
ingw
When the world is bright and fair and gay,
And glad birds sing in the fair June weather,
AND summe is gathering night and day,
Her golden chalice Of sweets together;
When blue seas answer the sky above,
And bright stars follow the days declining
Why. then. It's no merit to smile, my love;
"'Tis easy to laugh when the sun is Shin
ingr
But this is the time the heart to test,
When winter is near and storms are howling,
And the earth from under her frozen vest
Looks up at the sky mute and scowling;
The brave little spirit should rise to meet
The seasons gloom and the days repining;
And this is the time to be glad, for, sweet,
'Tis easy to laugh when the sun is shin
ingr
-Wide AUdke.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10
Listen to Your Wiz.
The Manchester GUARDIAN, June 'sth 1888

The Manchester GUARDIAN, June..Sth 1888,
says
At one of the
'Windows''
| Looking on the woodland ways. With
clumps of rhododendrons and great masses
of May blossoms... 'There was an inter-
esting group.
1t included one who had been ''Cotton
spinner" but was now so
! Paralyzed.,!
That he could only bear to lie in reclin-
ing position.
| This refers to my case.
| | was Attacked twelve years ago with
''Iocomoter Ataxy"
ca paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely ev-
er cured)
and was for several years barely able to get
about
And for the last Five years not able to
attend to my business, although
| Many things have been for me.
The last experiment being nerve stretch
ing.
Two years ago l was voted into the
| Home for Incurables. Near Manchester,
in May, 1882.
| am no "Advocate'' ''For anything in
the shape of patent" Medicines?
And made many objections to my dear
wife,s constant urging to try Hop Bitters,
but finally to pacify her
Consented.,!
| had not quite finished the first bottle
when felt change come over me. This
was Saturday, November 3rd. On Sunday
morning felt so strong said to my room
companions, 81 was sure could
| 'Walk!
| So started across the floor and back.
| l hardly knew how to contain myself. l
was all over the house. am gaining strength
each day, and can walk quite safe without
any
| ''Stickr'
| Or Support.
[ am now at my own house, and hope
| to be able to earn my own living again. |
have been member of the Manchester
''Royal Exchange
For nearly thirty years, and was most
heartily congratulated on going into the
room on Thursday last. Very gratefully
yours, JOHN BLACKBURN,
Manchester, (Eng.) Dec. "a, 1888.
Two years later am perfectly well.
BSS@ None genuine without a bunch of
green Hops On the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous, stuff with ''Hop" or
L
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10

"You may laugh and think me vain
thing" writes Mrs. J. R. c., of San Fran
cisco, TO friend in this city, "but have
not gray hair in my head, and yet (sad to
say am fifty and day. Recently my
hair was not only quite gray but quite thin,
too. Parker's Hair Balsam-made in New
York, 1 think-did wonders for me. Try
it if you have occasion. 1t really does
what say, and restores the color also. p
Not dye, not greasy, highly perfumed.-
Only reliable SOC. dressing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10

Balzac says: Glove is precisely to the
moral nature what the sun is to the earth"
Madame Delay thinks that Gold does not
satisfy love; it must be paid in its own
coin,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10
nEALER RS AND
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS!
sa- Read the following for Yourself

We have now in stock the largest and best
stock of PAINTS ever brought to this section,
manufactured by Lucas Co., the oldest paint
house in Philadelphia.
These Paints are guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction, and can be furnished in any tint
or shade desired bat prices to suit the times.
saving of25 per cent. can be made by their use,
and they are always ready for imm ediate use,
presenting smooth, elastic, durable and CLOS
sy surface. 1t does not crack or become loos-
ened from the material upon which it is used.
Read the following guarantee
PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 30th 1882.
MeSsrs. RerkeLeU e Co., StGltntO1. Vd.:-
DEAR SIRS:-We have not ms yet found it
necessary to issue printed guarantee for our
LIQUID Paints reg arding our position and rep
utation with the trade as sufficient assurance
that we would not place on the mark ct an in
ferior article particularly under our brand.
Wehowever will cheerfully follow the expedi-
ent which has been resorted to by manufacture
ers to In introduce their goods by stating that we
will REFUND THE MONEY OR REPAINT
any work with English lead and boiled oil we
believe is orthodoxy on which our paint has
been used, that you feel well satisfied has
proved Itself inferior. If further guarantees
are required you may give them on our au-
thority but we donot think you will ever hear
of one authent case of trouble arising through
the use of our paints.
Yours truly,
JNO. LUCAS & co.
These paints may be obtained by wholesale
and retail from
BERKELEY & WALTERS,
june19 'S3 Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10

An Indiana family that uses black tea
because they are in mourning are probably
as sincere mourners as though they wore
Grape on their hats. :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10
TAILORING.
MERCHANT FA1hoE1Ne {
HEADQUARTERS,

VI. n. NcN AM MANA,
No. 10 NEW ST.,
STAUNTON, VA.
MY Merchant Tailoring Establishment has
ust been fitted up with new and fine assort-
ment of
, suitings, Cloths, Cassineres, &C.,
FOR FALL AND WINTER,
of the latest styles and best manufacture.
s4- Perfect fits guaranteed and orders prompt
ly executed.
Call and examine goods and prices. Jy2-lf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10

Many victim to Brght's Disease has
been restored to sound health by Hunts
Remedy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10

No. has Pullman Sleeper New York to Sa-
vannah, Ga, without change, via Harrlspurg
and Roanoke, and Washington to New orleans
without change via B. d o. railroad and Shen-
andoah Ju ction.
No. has Pullman Sleeper Philadelphia via
Harrisburg, and Roanoke. to M ntgomery,
Ala, without change.
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Md, with the Western Mary
land Railroad to and from Baltimore, FREEZER
ick, Emmittsburg, Gettysburg, Penmar, way
nesboro, Pa, and points on the Western Mary
land Railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburg,
Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg and
points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
ic'lliI2e ii alliI22es. es - -
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction, w. Va, with Main
Line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to and from
Washington and the West.
At Waynesboro Junction, Va, with Chesa-
peaze & Ohio Railway to and from Green nbrter
White Sulphur Springs and Richmond.
At tLoch Laird, with Lexington Bracnh of
Richmond Il Allegheny Railroad.
At Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
& Allegheny Railroad.
AT Roanoke, with Norfolk & Western Rail-
roa
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Boyce, for Millwood and Winchester, Va
At Cloverdale for Fincastle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10

Hunts Remedy is not a new compound; /;
it has been before the public thirty years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10

Mrs. LANGTRY AND MARY ANDERSON
1t is said that French woman who is
beautiful always avoids being seen near 9TH
er beautiful women, preferring the neigh
borhood of her sisters less favored by nature,
and, when possible, provides herself with
foil, in the shape of plain companion, call
ed in French repoussoir. The two most
beautiful women in London, were both to
be seen at the private view of the Royal
Academy, and people, of course, had an
of comparing their several at
fractions. Both were handsomely dressed,
Mrs. Langtry's gown being of green velvet
of most trying shade, trimmed with pea
cock feathers. Her lovely complexion stood
the ordeal perfectly, and most people agreed
that she is seen to more advantage off the
stage, whereas Miss Anderson is not. So
the londoner's say. In my humble opin-
ion the ssvo beauties are so totally different
that comparison between them is odious
indeed. Miss eiGSrson seems to have lost
her way from Olympus and to Uo u most out
of place amidst nineteenth century ssu. sur
roundings; but, if l might make the remark
without the fear of being misinterpreted, l
| should say that Mrs. Langtry does not strike
one as being too good for this world.-Fron,
| q Letter in the Hartford Times
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10

PLAN FOR GREEN MANURING.--Taking
a lot that you wish to prepare for winter
grain, instead of following, it may be sown
in May or early in June with buckwheat,
which, as is well known, is very quick
maturing grain. AS soon as the field be-
gins to have the brown appearance denoting
ripeness, it should be plowed under, at
which time there will be sufficient ripe
seeds to reseed the land again, and by time
for sowing the winter grain there will be
the second green crop ready to turn down,
and in this way two growths of vegetable
matter are returned to and incorporated in
the soil from single seeding, and, when
following is followed, without loss of the
use of the land. If, in addition to the
above, lime can be applied, say twenty-five
bushels per acre, on the crop just before
plowing each time, good take of clover
with winter grain can be assured. And
this method of lining mixes and incorpo-
rates it thoroughly with the soil and in di-
rect contact with the material on which it
acts in increasing the productiveness of the
land, and has those advantages over the
application of the total fifty bushels
Montaq,te an Orange County Farmer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10
$tanntott Spectator.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted at the rate of
I21S cents per line. for the first, and "a cents
for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL NOTICES are inserted at the rate OF 20
cents per line for the first and 10 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
BUSINESS NOTICES are inserted at the rate of
10 cents for the first and cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
A liberal discount will be made on all orders
for 8, 6, or u months.
Obituaries, Announcements OF Candidates
for office, and all communications of a person.
al or private character, will be charged for as
advertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10
LIVERY STABLES.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT
THE BEST LIVERY IN THE STATE.
ax4a AMERICAN HOTEL

NA9NA2N Livery Stables.
=. IT. THORNBURG..... ...........-. Proprietor.
Having reftted my stables and added num-
Der of fine horses and vehicles to my stock,
M prepared to accommodate the summer
travel in the most elegant and handsome style
at reasonable prices.
ES- Hunting, Fishing and Pleasure Parties
E"1erauy- will be supplied with any kind OF
vehicle desired a., !, lT57E NV prices.
1 respectfully invite my foImer customers
and the public generally to give me call.
Satisfaction! guaranteed.
mayIS-tf S. T. THORNBURG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10

STANDARD TIME--East OF Huntington, 10Th
meridian or Eastern time; West of Hunting
ton, Goth meridian, or Central time, which is
one hour slower than Eastern time.
No. l, daily, except Sunday, Old Point to
Clifton Forge; leaves Clifton Forge daily, eX-
cept Saturday, arrives Cincinnati and Louis
vile daily, except Sunday. Sleeping Cars from
Clifton Forge to Huntington.
Nos. and 5, daily, between Huntington and
from Richmond to Newport News, Old Point
and Norfolk.
Nos 3 and 4, Solid Trains daily, with Pull
man Sleeping Cars, between Washington,
Richmond and Louisville and Cincinnati. Do
not stop for local business.
No. 6, daily, except Sunday, from Cincinnati,
and Lexing gton, arrives Clifton Forge daily, ex-
cept Monday; leaves Clifton Forge for Old
Point daily, except Sunday. Sleeping Cars
Huntington to Clifton Forge.
CHARLOTTESVILLE ACCoMMoDATION.-NO. 8,
leaves Richmond, except Sunday, 400 p. n.;
arrive Charlottesville, 500 p. m.
No. s, daily. except Sunday, leaves " M.
Junction 415 a. M; Charlottesville, 4:25 a. M.
arrives Richmond S:25 a. M.
No, 3, from Old Point Comfort, daily, except
Sunday, makes direct connection at R., F. & P.
Junction for Washington and New York. No
omnibus transfer required.
For Rates. Tickets, Baggage Checks, applyto
any Office of G. q o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
H. w. FULLER,
c. W. SMITH, GenI Pass'r Agent.
Gen'l Manager. may30
SHENANDOAH vAE1EE z'A1ARoAD
Time Table in effect MAY 25, 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-10

None genuine without a bunch of
green Hops On the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous, stuff with ''Hop" or
sHops" il their name.