davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
PER OIAl. AND LITERARY.

Belle 4. DpuCugh is the name of a
drug-ccrE in a NV jersey Town.
Mrs. Frr!in@huy~en widow of the
late Secretary OF State. has bought
site for a home in Lemon. Mass.
Anguish, ,lc>>up is the richest
man in PhtIa ic'phia. He is twenty
four wears old and has an annual in
come OF between : 600 and $1,000
Colonel j. b. BatrhrIlcr is the re-
cipient of an odd rift from MasSachu-
S It's VeterauS-a cannon made of shot
and shell gathered on Gettysburg
battle-ground.
TWENTY-FIVE per cent. of the new
books brought out last month were
written by women. They also wrote
thirty-thrce per cent. OF the poems
Boston Giobr.
The historian, Bancroft. may be met
almost every day walking with his
granddaughter in Washington, saws
the critic. Just the same as he has done
Tor the past ten years.
-Chicf-Justice Waite is persistent
pedestrian. He never waits for the
strcet-cars or hires cab, but daily
walks both ways from his home in tho
west end to the Capitol. - u pShingtOH
Post.
Mr.. Gladstone calls his study the
'Tcmplc of Peace - There are three
writing desks there AT one Mr. Glad
stone does his political writing. at
another his literary work, and the
third belongs to Mrs. Gladstone.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont at the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
HUMOROUS.

A party que >tion: "What TIN" do
you think thy will have supper"
Boston t0Hinicrrini BH cti4.
A teacher in high school asked a
little wad OF an lri,I boy to describe Il
lake Sure and it i, Il mol. in the
kettle. - frori,hHcc Tc'rJrH,n.
Hotel Keepers in the mountains.
who are growing over unpaid hoard
bills. shoulI rrm"Inn 4 that they live
in the owe-Zonr. -IHtSbhry' HuiictiM
w hat made You steal that water
proof cloak? demanded the Judge
The culprit whiSp red: Il was tr, ING
to lay up something for RAINY day
N \. Ic'egram.
If you should hint to Il man that
small game exi>tc on top Of his head he
would probably be angry, but most
every man has Il partridge there for
all that-N y Gra h'r.
IL wish You would call me at six,
in the future Mrs. Gray. ''AIl right.
Mr.. Jones; but it quite early for you. y
''WeIl, yes: the boss i taking an inter
esI in me, and 50 ! am bound to rise
Quiz.
George to Celeste Your papa is
not here, drarrsl?' Celeste NO; he
is behind time tonight" George ~
Then come to my arms. As long as
he isn't behind me. care not where
he is. " - Forhigyton rrttir.
Young Tellitall continuing story
And just as | WAS stepping OF the
porch LandIady touching bell for
scrvanD Ting. Young Trlii!all Tin
juredl) Perhaps some of the others
have not heard it, madam. - Tid BITS.
A Boston lawyer, in reply to our
inquiries whether there is any legal
process which can be applied to coffee
when it refuses to settle, replies: Il
have To say than the grounds of action
are in process of liquidation. No fee. y
-BHriingtOH Free Press.
.'Ah,' he exclaimed. as he pressed
her tend"rIv to him at parting, shall
| hold you in these arms again to-mor-
row, and paint our future with the
bright pigments of the imagination?"
No. she said, calmly. mot to-mor-
row, tomorrow S washing day ~
y. Herolh
Brooklyn Man" Talk about pretty
store girls wish YOU could see the
female clerks a Brooklyn dru Egist has =
Omaha Man-"No doubt we could
match them" don't be too sure.
Those girls have no equals t.r beauty
and sweetness anywhere. ~ ou think
SOP Think so. Why, man, he dor,n' t
even have to sugarcoat the pills, -
Omaha World
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25

the hundreds; and It was no wonder, for
nc kept everything, When inquiries were
made for certain articles, the answer was
always, "Go to Barzolfs; you'll be sure to
get it there
So, as I have said, it had been very
busy day, keeping Mr.. Barzolf ard his
clerks and even the book-keeper waiting on
the customers; but just now there was a
lull. and Nj. Barzolf (who believed in keep
ing up tho good old custom of his fathers,
who had been rcocers for generations) took
advantage of It 10 make out memorandum
Of the Christmas presents he intended to
send hj' oastcustomer7. Not that he needed
it hilasc'f, oil no; he knew full well that
Judge ltn.trjch had to have his bottle o.!
wine, General EomEin-on a box of fine
cigars. while Mrs. Woodcourt would GER
tainlv ex2nct h. annual box of raisns, and
Squire Froeich's wife her jar of prunes,
and 50 on through he list but it was for
the guidance Of his clerks, who sometimes
made miStof ce-and suppose the bottle Of
wine should g. to Mrs. Pollock, who was
: Ich strour advocate of Temperance?
Why, he would be certain to lose her GUS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
lOGAN'S GRANDSON.
A Smart Little Man with Great Discri

A Smart Little Man with Great Discrim-
NATIVE Powers.
Senator Logan has smart little
grandson, whose name is Logan Tuck
er. The Washington Post tells the
following of him: H. is being care
fully trained, and one of the teachings
most earnestly inculcatcd has been that
he must not accept money gifts from
visitors. One day not long since friend
of the family called and presented a
stranger, to whom the little man was
Introduced The gentle man took him
on his knee. asked him his name, age,
etc. the usual formula with children.
and then, taking a bright silver dollar
from his pocket, offered it to him. 1t
was big piece of money and a bic
temptation. The 10y had successfully
resisted nickel. but was plainly
tempted now. He glanced appealing
ly at his mother. to be met by shake
of disapproval; then ut grandma. an
other shake; then at grandpa a more
decided shake still Then tur inr his
wistful eyes toward tn" Gentleman. he
viewed him all over from head to foot
till apparently satisfied. when. turning
towards the General, he said: Why
not, grandpa lie don't want any
office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25

broolllet which was trying hard To wind its
way through cuinparLt Vely heavy masses
of gllst,nIng ice. Pea q. prosperity and
content. the three or al blcS ,lnT5 court"d
and enjoyed bv tn = Il SAINT of tn
Suabian loWiands. had indcei united m
producing picture pleasing To the eye and
delightful to the mind Wherever ono
might look H. became rumvu ed that
among the smpl, people NH ID ting these
humble homes, frugal honesty i, held in
higher esteem thlu Iii honestly attained
wealth and crafty policy
Christmas Eve with these pious country
folk does not mean a mere exchange of
presents and compl mcnts. but Il devoted
thankfuGess for blessings received during
the year. The poor AMI tn rich are for the
nOnce made one. their object beng to as
sist the few of Their fellow tnwnspeopIa liv-
ing in squalor and want. Daring the evening
hours of the day preceding the Say our ;
birth quiet joy hod5 slpranr sway in Il
goodly port N of tn, thrifty villages of the
poetic Neckar vallc,, aud ooi-Wil to all
is expressed upon the well-frd faces of Old
and young
The large front room Of every cottage,
whose SPONTANEOUSLY Gle IN floor Is covered
with shining sand. is decorated with en-
bemS suitable to the hi "a holiday. The
broad sill by the quaint. oId-fashioned,
small PANIED window supports gay Christ
mas tree loaded down with good things to
eat and embcllished by dozens of wax
candles. whose bright light dazzle' the eye.
The square and heavy tiour-trough III the
corner is covered with gifts for the little
ones The substantial oaliSn table, which
has done duty in the family for perchancc
century, is almost breaking down under
the weight of toothsOme mursclS BuSily
the parents fit hithcr and thither. and at
last the children who have spent many
anxious moments in the bed-.hamber under
the roof are allowed t. enter. Grand
mother smiles. dear old grandfa her gives
Wig rous pull at his pipe to conceal the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS. : No. 8.

tom, as she was pretty touchy and would
be sure to look at it as an insult, which no
apology would wipe out. even though he
were to explain to her that he kept it only
tor the Judge; so he continued to write on,
when suddenly voice behind him said,-
What about the widow Zimmerman ?"
Mr.. Barzolf started and looked around,
but no one was there, nothing but the shelves,
filled with samples, one of which, four
pound package of Hygeia Oatmeal, was
standing out of line in fact, quite too near
the edge of the shelf Mr.. Barzolf, being
an orderly man, saw it in an instant, and,
putting up his hand, pushed it back to its
place, when it started forward again. saying,
" repeat, What are you going to send the
widow Zimmerman Mr. Barzolf, to whom
it seemed not the least strange that his
wares should find voice, replied, The widow
Zimmerman why, she scarcely buys fifty
dollars worth in year"
So,' said one of Ferris hams, "you give
hoping for a return, hey"'
Yes" solemnly added sack of blended
Java, "that is the way of the world; to
give to those who have plenty; to plant
generosity where it will yield the most to
yourself"
a can't give to all my customers" Mr..
Barzolf pleaded, it will absorb all my
profits"
Why, them" strongly demanded chest
of American breakfast tea, do you not give
to those who cannot afford to buy for them
selves? Cannot Mrs. Woodcourt buy her
own raisins, and Mrs. Froelich her prunes?
How many raisins and prunes does the
widow Zimmerman buy in year,"
"Not one," answered box of London
layers.
Not one," piped up the prunes, with a
decided French accent.
An right; Phi send her a present, but
what shall it be?" musingly responded Mr.
Barzolf
"Send me" said can of Richardson &
Robbins plum pudding. Il consider my
self the most suitable one for the occa-
sion"
You! now amt you SWEET" sharply
spoke the Bunker Hill pickles; you're
enough to make one sick. Now / have some
character"
YES, for asperity,' suggested Colburn's
salad dressing, with just tinge of bitter
ness in its Tone
Lachevalier oil smoothed matters over by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY. 1851.

with the relics OF 4 by-gone generation.
Here, during the early autumn months, the
leafparties " come, attracted by the rich
colored foliage for which the Upper Wissa
hickon is famous, and again cliff and dell
ring with human voices which give vent to
fresh EXPLANATIONS Of delight at each new
specimen of natures coloring, every one of
which seems more beautiful than the last
until in sheer desperation they fill arms and
baskets with branches and leaves, and re-
turn to their city homes to arrange their
treasures in souvenirs or garlands emblema-
tic of the fading year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
j. M lfNesess
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Ten thousand children are said to
be crowded out Of the pubic schools OF
New York City for lack Of room.
A witty old deacon put it thus:
"Now, brethren, let us get up supper
and eat ourselves rich. Buy your food,
then give it to the church; then 20 and
buy it back again; then eat it mp, and
your church debt is paid. - Christian
CnjOH.
The Sam Jones Tabernacle at
Gainesville. Ga, a gift of the evangeI-
ist to his native town, has been dedi-
Gated. The building, which is said to
be very fine one, is Intended for
union Christian meetings, irrespective
OF denomination.
"A brother in Williamsburg, Va,
says: '-Wr W sh two-thousand-!oIIar
Baptist pastor here who will s'ryc as
for five hundred dollars, and we look to
the Le'iy oHS Heraid to find him for
US Any pastor who is now on a sal
arv Of two thcu-2ad dolI2xS a3d Wishes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
IHlENING jim CROW.
An Amusing Bird with Decided Pre-
pcusity for kleptomania.

peusity for kleptomania.
Away down in that quaint quarter of
the city known as the "Ncck' two
gunners, while tramping about i'll
search of sport, came across Il lone pine
tree. Just as a large crow winged its
way, with loud cawing, toward it The
bird attracted the sportsmen attcn-
ton bv her awkward manner of flying.
She seemed to be carrying load in her
claws that, while il might not be heavy,
was extremely unhandy. st the sug
gestion of one of the now interested
Nimrod> the other poured both barrels
of his shotgun at the bio, black bird
just as she spread out preparatory to
alighting. When the smoke cleared
away little tuft of black feathers
came floating down and stopped at the
feet of the two men.
Where the deuce is the crow"
qucried the one who had made the shot,
as his eyes eagerly sought the place
near the topmoSt branch of the tree.
and where she had last been seen.
~ on just clipped her rs she touched
her nest. There 1t is. up in the crotch
of that upper limb and the trunk.
Whatever she carried was dropped into
it, and she is off arain down toward
the river" And as he spoke the dirrr-
ton of her flight was marked by the
pointing of his Gun toward Il black spot
off over ,h, marsh At lr,s, -, nu,rt.r of
;, milo distant
If seemed imposS,ble. now that their
curiosity was aroused. for ..rm TO pro-
coed fIlrtlrruntil tIIntnrSi WAS rAIchrd
and its contents known Aftrr,on,i;i-
cradle har.rlinr If WAS au,r,,.i th..ttlr
one sbould climb for ii who OK, tine
toss of 4 bir conner rruuy .:r wu from
the pocLrt Of :, GREAT corduroy N tine
coat. If did MOI take lone TO drci L..
and the man who made the shot WIZ
soon on his way up the : G " tIull of
the pine. while tn othcr oh .rrrI him
TO mount more rapidIy. The rTml,r
soon reached the nest and with y lauv,,
threw down Il larre hair-.omb. Inc
article which the bird had stn,ru from
some house near by and underworld 10
conceal in her nest. Then he drew
out two SCREAMING. rrd-mputhrd little
fellows. covered over will, h}ac> down.
and stutlnc them into the capacior~
pockets of his coat he descend d. an,:
the two men resumed their TRAMP
across fine horrv rr,uud
Two DAYS aff,.r his incident the five
younr crows TO which the n,mr, %,
Jim and Joe had been rivcn. wnr,. rrr.
scented to Mr.. Abraham d.. Hart, an
old and wcll-known resident of tn
southern section of the CITY. Mr.. De
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25

were crimsoned with the blood Of the con-
tending forces. The grand old trees and
gray hanging rocks everywhere meet the
eye, while along its banks yet remain the
ruins of a considerable-sized village and
several dismantled mills. Their huge
wheels, yet standing, covered with moss and
ivy, attest the industry of the former resi-
dents, and present mournfully quaint and
beautiful scene. These ruins have long
been favorite resort of picnic parties, the
one most frequently visited being that by
the stone bridge, near the old road which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25

Following the bridle-path along the little
stream known as Cresheim Creek, which
empties into the Devils Pool near Livezey's
Mansion, we drop upon one of those charm
ingly picturesque and romantic bits of
scenery for which this section is noted. 1t
is historic ground and abounds with remi-
niscences of warlike times. Here and there,
peeping through the foliage on the brow of
the hill, are still standing the old colonial
houses which were ransacked by the Hes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
Written for COOPER & CoxARD's MONTHLY
MR.. 6ARZOLF's CHRISTMAS EVE.


Z. BARZOLF had
had a very busy day.
as you may believe
when l tell you it
was the day before
Christmas, and he
was the largest re-
tail grocer in the
city. His customers
were the wealthiest
people, whose &C
counts ran up into
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
A BY-WAY TO PARAMOUNT PARK.
Vol. II.
By a PEDESTRIAN

Written for COOPER CosARD's MONTHLY.
, 1886-11-05
Touching the Death Feather.

During the medicine dance in honor of
Buffalo Bi1l. an eagles feather was
planted ia the cnter OF llc gitat tcnt in
which the Indians were seated, and ns
they made their wild dance around il, ma
ID dared to touch that feather unless he
had killed a man in battle and could
prove ii 10y some one present. Rocky
Bear, chief of the Ogallnln band. touched
1t several times; So did American Horse,
the warrior chief of the Sioux nation;
Lone Wolf Touched il sixteen times and
then plunged lis arm into a large kettle
of boiling watcr and took a beef bone
from the huttom.-New York World.
, 1886-11-05

II was no light matter to groom a horse
In Washington's day for just as the
heads of gentlemen were plastered and
h%cwigged so the horses were made to
undergo what would seem to us now Il
rather absurd practice, The night be
fore "a horse was To be ridden he was COY
cred from head to foot with q paste made
of whiting aud other Ingredients, then
hc was we'll wrapped in cloth and laid to
sleep on clean straw. by the next morn
Ing the paste had hardened, and it WAS
then vigorously rubbed i'm and the horse
curried a~nd'hrushcd. The result was u
glossy and satiny cuat. The hoofs were
hlarkcned and polished. the mouth
washed. the teeth picked and cleaned,
aud the horse waS then really to Doc sad
died aud brought ont -St Nicholas.
, 1886-11-05
m

,r,.y - ,h,t Uood's Sar.
~ -, ~, ;pv,lnohle remedy
saP"in.. - .,.,s ~ rheumatism. effect.
IN nin ~. o,.~os ,v Ito no,,crfpl action
,ns .noa,ina ,hc aciditv Of the blood. which
~ na oanse ~ tho disease and purifying
70 N..Tahinr ,hc yfi,l n,id
II is certainly Jnir to assume that what
lln" rr ror Tberefore. Il Won suffer
Will DO ior you ihci.io,o' IL 80 apva
his potent remedy a fair trial.
, 1886-11-05
wReckeRs OF NgwfounDLAND.
Treasures In the Hands of the Spoilers.
An Atrocious Deed.


Nautical instruments in these hungry
waters avail the mariner 1augLt, for
frequently n week will pass during which
he does not once see the sun by day or the
stars by night. In the Int summer the
Anglo saxon, laden for the greater
part with costly bales of silk, lost her
bearings, and while Mt full speed was
lifted upon n montser billow ana ana
across n sunken rock that barred the
mouth OF Chance Cove one wild shrlek
arose ana tho light Keeper heard IL
through the wailing OF the wind ana inc
thunde oil the sea. Grew ana passengers
amounting in all TO many score, Ne,e
thrown INTO n deep mole Inside tne r0chl
where the greater huHiper PeIlsneu' IL
tdlngs were promptly ulsPateheu u
capital, but noe tiile 10 save ,he 'r'"s
ures from the hands OF the spoilers
The fog lifted ana revealed the strand
pale with corpses hound ABOUT inc
fishermen hauIeu their nets anu spii-
lizards IN the log, nut WIN electrlc sMlit-
ness went inc iluihes OF IL wreck lhes
came there IN scores hhd loaneu thclr
poats WIN pnles oil SIX ana they were
BUSY rs ghouls among the dead upon inc
peach. Many Oh inc passengers VIZ
persons OF ho'e, ana thcy wore COSTLY JEW
els upon 'helr ciothes anu myers "nei-
ever IA ring eonld not DC Removed run
ule rlgld 1nger the wrecker drew ms
sheath knlie ana III a horrlple way ~
chlile master OF inc treasure
ltIs stated iiueeu' upon goou autnor-
ny, That one poor iady succeedeu IN Gluten
ing n piece Of the wreck ana reaching
shore. enc passeu through many II
l"'h"ln ol preakihg sea- ana Wheh she
re"o,eu tn' "eson was ~ an appeut""ee
utal' 'ne Oh inc Wrechcrs, khlic III
, 1886-11-05

The Soils Cigar Go. of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
packages. Their Cigars are always fresh
and have the genuine Cuban flavor. No
artificial flavor. Once tried, ever used.
Ash for Soils Chars. Sold By all dealers
, 1886-11-05
PLEASURE IN PERSIA.
THE TEAHoUsEs, PUBLIC BATHS
AND STORY TELLERS.

Drinking shcrbct and Smoking Ghalzans.
Baths for the Public-story TcIlers and
Their Audicnccs-Satural Pocts-The
Mischicvous "Loutcrs."
The tcahouse Is the Persian substitute
for our great American saloon. Gu
riously enough, although nothing but
tea and shcrbct Is ever called Tor in
these places in the way of liquids, they
are termed galway khane coffee house,
in Persian.
Every large town in Persia has hun
dreds such places. In Teheran there are
between 400 and 800 of them, some Of
them quite elegant and high toned, but
they are cheap, all Of them. There is
generally n large high room, through
the middle of which n stream is rushing.
in summer, with n species Of summer
garden behind, where the n~ightingales
are performing and the roses are blushing
in their native pink. Dozens of Persians
Of high and low degree are seated ON
their Launches by the bubhling water,
smoking incessant ghalzans and drinking
tea sweet rs honey and hot as shcol,
while "A story teller unfolds before their
half closed eyes all the splcndors of ltus-
tum and the Persian fold. To sit there
n couple of hours enjoying himself
hugely, while u son or nephew is left in
charge of the shop in the ncighboring
bular. will cost no more than . to II
shah az to 10 cents. Of late, however,
the teahouse business had become so
much in vogue all over Persia, and the
artisans. mechanics and small merchants
had become SO addicted to the habit of
rcsorting there, hat the shah issued II
firnan to close up or pull down all the
teahouscs in Persia. OF course, like all
, 1886-11-05

E"'" ~ II"
saw the qlecu in Edinburgh She is
a fat stout old woman. with a rosy face
and dark gray hair Her features are more
German than English, and they look
very inoitensiNe and unchnracterisiic-
she is probably "a woman ol great intel
lecinal strength and of queenly thought
but, as to appearance, YOU may sec bet
ter faces AT amy reception in America or
in any day shopping. She was en her
way To fine Edinburgh exposition and
the streets OF Edinburgh were cleared OF
carritges and street cars during her
march. The enthusiasm of the people
, 1886-11-05
FROM lis lbs. to l6l lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies / Owe
My Health, NY Happiness
and My Life.

a day never passes that q do not think aud
speak kindly oi the CtIciB} R,mcdicS. Seven
years ago. an OF % dozen lulmps FORMED ON my
neck. ranging in size from 4 CHERRY stone tu am
orange, The large ones wc}rc t|figliful TO look
at. and painful To bear pioplc turned aside
when they saw me, in disgust, aud WIS
ashamed tO be ON the sttrret or I'm suririy.
rhNsirisus and their trcatni cent. and an mrdi-
cines failed to do any good In "a moment oi
dispnirl tried the C4fhcltrd .Remfdjcs-- Cl1ef-
ru. the great skin Cure. and nCuicurd Soap. AN
exquisite skin Bcnutiiicr. externally, aud CUh-
rum Hcs1frf1if, the new Blood Further. inter
uHllA the small humps taS IA call them gradu-
ally Disappeared, and the langc ones broke, In
about two weeks. discharge ,ug large quantities
of matter, leaving two sears ION my neck to-day
To tell The story of my SUM My weight
then WIS rs sickly pounds tml weight now is
li solid, healthy pounds, mitl my height is only
i've feet 1--WE inches. In N.Y. travels / praised
The tuicurn Rtmfdics Nortth, South East and
West To rnncird Rsnsdid 8 / owe my health,
my happiness and my lie. "a prominent New
York druggist asked me the Nther day. You
still use The tnficUrd ReucdQ "a Won look la Ice
in perfect health o." Mn repu y WAS. 81 dc and
Shall always. 1 have never Aknnwn what sick
ness is since ! commenced US lug the fr{icitu
HsHfdfes. sometimes 7 AN laughed ai bY
rriising them to people notl acquainted with
their merits, but sooner or latts they Will come
to Their senses and believe tlyic same as those
that tsr them, as dOXrus hftVe whom have
told. May the time come Wild II therr shall be %
large firiciud supply house, in every city in
the world, for the benefit Of humanity, where
the fl1icffu Remedies shall No sold only, So
that there VIII be- rarely 70 nofcd Of entering %
drug store. NJ HUSBANDS.
T.. u. Box iGg7. Iscw York, \. y.
CrrGCuiA REMEDIES are u tpositive cure for
every form of skin and HlOoY Diseases, Rom
pimulrs to sctuiula. Sold oycf Nwherc. Price 8
tUlIcrItA. so cents krSuLNI NT,St. oAB >
cents. Prepared by the lOTr fE1t DRuG ANp
CHEMICAL Co. Boston Mass.
Send for How to Cure SIX in Diseases
pTMiLl'S, Blackhcads. ski Blcmislics. and
1 ihibahA lunors. use rNNc afr Soap.