davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
MISTRESS OF A NINE,
The Only Woman Manager OF vaiuabi
NEIntA0 pran.rty


Mining Property. ...t.I. .
Evcu IN tho risky iicld OF mining
speculation women havo not only MS
pired but have succeeded, for thoro Ia
profitable Colorado mine, tho Sylph,
which is owned and managed entirely
by women, Mrs, Fanny A. Korr, of
Denver, is president OF the company,
and fifty other women, chiefly In St
Louis, but including several in othcr
parts of tho country, are tho stock
holders. She was present recently Mt
conference Of representative West
crn miners with tho Kansas City
Mining Exchange, and took part in tho
proceedings just us MN would have
done. She says shc purchased her
mine several years ago without any
idea Of working it horseli, but before
she had ownod 1t long somebody offered
her for 1t double what she had paid
This sot her to thinking, and she con-
cludod that If it were worth so much to
others IL was Just as valuable for her
Two other women, who were Interested
with her in the mine. weakened but
she thought she knew what she was
about, aud bought them out Then she
set TO work to get up n company in
which only women should own stock,
and about year ago she organized it
and was elected president.
Tho mlnc is located on Battle Noun
tain, near Red Cliff, Col, OH the line
of the Denver and Rio Grandc railroad.
Tho capital is $500. 900. fully paid up,
and none is for sale. Mrs Kerr en-
ployed good engineer and superin-
tendent, and they have already orked
tunnel 600 feet into the mountain,
and are taking out ore right along.
The general run assays high, and four
pockets have yielded 81. 900 ton. The
necessary cars, tracks and other equip
ments are MI in and big profits right
in sight. For the Iron Moss mine. in
the Same neighborhood, $4,000. 900 has
just bcen offered and rcfus I'd, and Pres
ident Kerr don't see why her mine ism t
worth us much or more.
Mrs. Kerr is n large. flne-looking
woman, with dark hair large brown
eyes and regular features, She doesn't
bother with politics or womcn's rights,
but devotcs her entire attention to
mining. She already owns another
mine, the Pocahontas, which is not
developed, but which she says she is
going to begin on MS soon ms tho Slyph
proves permanent success. She is
an enthusiast on the subject of women
in mining She says many Denver
women arc interested in mines, and
one Gunnison woman lives at mine
she owns and boards the men, but she
herself does not manage it Mrs. Kerr
is sure she is the only woman mine
manager in the country.-M T. Sun
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


--Bcnt whalcbonc can be restored
and used agi.in by simply soaking in
water iewhours, then drying them,
If tho face seems constantly dry,
rub II with q trino of olive oil every
night for time; II too oily, put little
borax In tho wator used for bathing it
Bread Sauce:- -Crimblc somo stale
bread worry iind; set It on the fire In q
saucepan, with MS much sweet milk ns
will mako II thick; put In slice of
onion aud stir 1t till tho bread is soaked
and tho sauco is quito smooth. Season
with pepper and salt
An umbrella will last much longer
II It is placed with the handle down
ward to dry Umbrella cnscs nro
to blame for the rapid wear of the silk.
The CONSTANT friction produces the tiny
holes in tho folds of the silk. When
NOT in use leave tho umbrella loose.
Potato Croquettcs-Pnro,b boil and
mash smoothly about six good-sizcd
potatoes. Add one tablespoon of but
ter, two-thirds of cupful of hot, rich
milk orcream, the whites of two eggs
well beaten, salt and pepper 10 taste.
When cool enough to handle work into
shape, roll in egg and bread crumbs,
and fry in nice, wholesome hot lard.
Cup Dumplings.-Two eggs, ono
cupful of milk, one tablespoonful of
butter little salt, n dcssertspoonful
of baking-powdcr, flour to mix little
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
HORRIBLE CRUELTY.
A CHASTITY Execution Performed In 1857 ir
the Paris Bastllc.


the Paris Bastllc.
One of the most CHASTITY scenes which
was ever witnessed in this house OF
horrors occurred in january, 1851,
when poor mad Damiens attempted to
stab Louis XIV. with very small pen
knife. m. de Machault had him
S lied and Immediately tortured. His
legs were burned with red-hot iron. "
Still Damiens would not confess to an
attempted murder. He had only in
tended giving the King salutary les
son. The fearful question OF the
boot was applied to tho miserable
man, and "there were twenty other ex-
ecutioners present from various places
in the provinces. The ghastly finale
of the tale is told at great length. and
horrible picture it is which Colonel
Bingham gives of the execution of less
than century and half ago at the
metropolis of culture. The leering
"twenty executioncrs," the silent
priests, the heartlesS brutas who APP
piled the question:" the spell-bound
multitude, and the center of interest,
the victim. with agony and undaunt-
ed courage mingled in his drawn fea-
lures.
The boiling fluid has been poured in
to the wounds which n strong, stout
executioner has Ind great difficulty in
intlicting by tearing away with his
pinchers pieces of flesh, and then-
The horses, each held by All excu.
TONER now gave pull, and the same
ceremony was repeated quarter of al
hour afterward, then again and again
without success Damicns raised his
head and looked around. 1t was found
necessary to add two more horses to
those harnesIed to the thighs, which
made six horses. but this did not sue.
coed. At last Samson, tho eXccutioner,
seeing there was no hope of making Il
finish of it, sent to ask the gentlemen
of Parliament If they would not like
him to cut Damiens to pieces. Orders.
however. were given to make fresh
efforts; but the horses turled restiye.
and one of those harncsscd to the
thighs fell. After several moro at.
tcmpts and an application of the knife
the details are too CHASTITY for trans.
lation II the terrible tragedy wa:
brought to n close by the trunk of the
victim being burned. The hidcouE
spectacle lasted sixteen hours. Pa,
MAI Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Differences between Those Made to ords
and the Stock Article, ID

Differences Betwoon Those Made to order
l. and ths Stock Article, .p ed
Tho manufacture Of artificial human
\ eyes Is one the most secret of arts. IL
is carried on behind strongly boltcd
doors through which outsiders are never
allowed to enter. There aro. no books
upon the subject The skilled artisans
are Rvcrse to instructing pupils othor
than their own relatives. Few excep-
tions are made. In France, which Is
the real home of tho manufacture. the
custom Is to hand the secret down from
father to son. Not over one hum
drod persons in tho world are en-
gagged in the manufacture. Three Of
these are in this country, and one Is To-
Gated in Chicago. Seated In his little
office on Clark street, he unlocked case
after case of eyesAin every shade. that
looked strikingly human aF3 fes
"What do glass eyes'costpr inquired
visitor
"There are no such things. Artificial
human eyes are not made of glass. but
Of crystal. Tho process of making is
tedious one, requiring great patience.
They are not nodded 1t is kept se-
cret for tradi ions sake, but no doubt
human ingenuity could find n way to
probe it were there sufficient incentive.
But the sales of artificial eyes in
this country do not much exceed
500. 1000 Year, and the margin of profit
to tho manufacturer is not large
enough to inspire others to attempt to
learn the art Artificial eyes cost $40
and Sl5-the latter prico when they are
made to order" .r-'aH
"Therc is just as much difference"
he continued. "between an eye made
to order and stock eyo, rs we call it,
as there is between coat made to
measure and one bought in clothing
house. The eye must be fitted. sup
ply tho territory west of Pittsburgh.
and often patients visit me from dis
tancc Of several hundred miles.
make several eyes. One of them proves
n fit; the rest 1 sell to opticians, and
they carry them in their stock"
'.How many people wear glass oyesp"
'.1n Chicago there are over 1000
probably near 1900. In the popula-
tion of the country about ono person
in 500 has lost an eye. But all do not
wear artificial eyes. The methol now
among the. best oculists is TO remove
entirely the diseased eye, leaving the
muscles. which form n cushion for tho
artificial orb tn rest upon. 1t generally
moves well with the sound eye. There
arc number of people, several ladies
among them, in this city who wear art
iticial eyes so well you could not tell
the counterfeit. .E.
"You wouldn't think that such
weird, uncanny thing as case of arti-
licinl eyes would tempt burglar. Ny
entire stock was stolen once. The
thief is doing time for II. Nor that
they would answer rs collateral A
man and wife in this city each wore an
artificial eye. They had quarrel; the
husband went out, got drank, returned,
thumped his wife and stole her eye,
and, so that she shouldn't get it again.
soaked itat pawnbroker's. ."-Mica-
10 Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
FASHIONS FOX MEN.


Suggestions for Gentlcmen Who Can Ar
ford to Dress Correctly.
In fashion for shoes there seems to
be reaction against tho use of pNtont
feathers for street wear.
Light weight dcrbys, gray to brown
in color, are sold for summer wear.
They have narrower brims and shorter
crowns
Probably more black cutaways will
be worn this year. They can be
made as light and cool ms tho grayish
eolorod coats and look far more
"dressy."
The only overcoat that will be worn
much, the tailors say, is the "Chester-
field" loosely fitting, short pattern.
with opon fronts lined all the way 10
the edges. The materials used ranged
from wide vale worste Is to plain grays
in worsted and Venetians
The colored shirts outdo in brillancy
the plaids of the tailors' shops. Most
of them are made with the collar all of
piece Nevertheless, white collars
and cuffs may be worn with striped
shirt fronts or the reverse.
Scarfs are bright, and seem little
broader. Both four-in-hands and made
up ones are worn. Collars turn over
much the same, and ara no higher.
Shirts for evening wear are made
plain. or embroidered, or in pique.
Nearly all have three buttons, though
one stud is seen oftener perhaps than
two.
The Prince Albert coat still retains
moderate degree of popularity with
stout, middle-aged men. 1t is good
for afternoon receptions, for walking
and for driving. Yet the cutaway an
swers every purpose just as well, and
the younger men have almost unani-
mously discarded the heavy frock coat.
A cross between half dress and busi-
ness dress is the three-button, one-piccc
cutaway. of rough light goods with
patch breast pockets and side flaps.
All other business suits are made sack
fashion. With sack coat. ms with
cutnway, fancy coat and an odd pair
of trousers may be worn. Sacks are
looser this year. with wider backs
For half dress nothing seems able to
shake the hold of the .cutaways. The
threc-button coat is the better model
for summer. though the four-button one
is coming into favor gain. The tend
ency this year is toward rolling fronts,
cut much lower. Some of them show
the silk Innings rs far ms the button
holes. All sorts of light-colored stuffs
nre used. rs well rs thin dark goods.
All sorts of fancy waistconts may be
worn with either three-buttoner or
four -buttoner y. MaH and E1-
press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
GERMAN ARMY SPIES.
Emperor williams Complete aud Skilifu
Intelligence Corps. .

Emperor williams Complete and Skillful
Intelligence Corps.
The best organized intelligence de-
partment in the world is' II not on the
banks OF the Spree, at least on the
banks OF the canals connected with that
petty river, The stan quarters oil the
German army occupy hne block ot
buildings between the BrandenDurg
Gate at the end OF the Unter den Lin
den and the Hanover railway station
and In TINS block, quit ana palu 1or
out OF the French indemnity, the ln-
telligonce Department has great suite
OF Offices which are marvel OF sys-
tematic arrangement. Here are to DC
found not only all the Information that
money and zeal can obtain about the
military forces OF the world, and about
the terrains on which conflicts are
likely to occur, but plans perfected
down to the last detail Tor utilizing the
gigantic forces of the empire in what
ever part OF the world they can ever
come to be handled. Plans are there
not only for dealing with France OF
Russia, or Austria or Scandinavia, but
for invading Belgium and Holland and
even insular England. What thew are
nronisal,, ror, yory fow noonlo krow
RI, pu'S1 ,.o & hon, dr.t,oI - tba erst IN,
ih'y ii"'e oeo' VI '"i'''' III tuu n ="
stance rs exercises III niii'"rS St"u
work; they have then been revised by
high authority, touched up by the nigh
est authority, and, being from time to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
Read This !
NERVOUS
SUFFE
Do Not Fail to Heed
the Warming

Have you dyspeps.d Indigestion, constipation kinei
ard iirer dlscdstf Every ho9r vou nt0eet them
tdke years from pour lDs.
Haze Yoi nervousness, tpedknfSs, RerroitS dfbutp
slsepSs5ness and srhd,tsont Brrp beat Of your hear
Il but q funeral rndrcA toicurtt your grave.
Hare you neurdlyiI, rheuu1ttsn, epilepsy, pdptid'
tton, ths tobacco morphine habit Any one Of hfI'
liable at any moment 10 take your hart iI Its ieddli
grasp.
Hirs YOU hedddehe loss Of rsmorv nunbress, trcni.
bling prciv sensation cold feet srrartneSS Of ~,
iu,6si Ts S,porJ st DdmoeIes "a 'uIp<nied above gsu
for Just you neglect tse symptoms, Just %
sure tou pdnIlpstS, Insanity pfostrdtton or deau'
tollOip.
Sdrs yotr,flves from t,Ss alarming results lrhts
thsrv ts vet tlls By the Of dt most iCondcfh DIS
eopery for tie nerves Or. Grcens's Serpura N.vt
Tbne. t9hleh 70 perfect and complete cure for oil tht
1tovs disedJsg II u pnrry vegetable and pronounced
the greatest medical dteorerv o. the century.
IL tplk take dipdy your uerrousness and make po,iT
strong and STEADY. II you are tredk ired ana
Exhausted tpul make you Hrono and ci1orOus. IL
,pn cure your indtoeston and dvspcpssd Vlrs you
appetite regulate vour bo,rss ktineus and Hper. IL
lru oips YOU natural and rtJrsshino sleep sop oil
pdpLtdttor Of the hedrt, trenblin1 nulbnts'. hSda'
ueAe snd ueIrdloLe pains II u perfect fpceNe for
Nervous deSiitY and erhdu'tcd nerr''u ritdlHs IL Is
the bat spring tone. tnptoordOr dnd rcstoruttes IN
srtsenoe for akcs tbs treIk stron1 ihpi0ordte' ~
tired an. opsrporked brain, the tpedry lbI,
and restores hdlth, strength and rI;dlltv
n DO NOT FAIL To USE THEs WON.
DERPUL REMEDY, AND EOU AXE
SURE OF A CURE. For sale By ail druggists
At % pcr bottle II your druggist does not have
he will get It for you. Insist upon having Dn
GnEESEs NERvURA NERVE Tonic for nothing In
tho world can take Its place. Its dlscoverer, DE-
GREENE Is the great specialist In the cure OF ner-
vnus and chronic diseases, OF u5 West lith street
New York.who can be consulted PltEE OF CHANGE
personally or by letter.
crSAME PAPER trAs vrita
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

Powell CnosLEY, Cincinnati, o., does not do
things by halves. Io proposes TO mako this subdi-
vision one of tho most successful about Findlay.
and 20 spare no expense 10 accomplish that end
findlny Is having wonderful Huccess-a larger
growth In the same tme than any other city In Ohio
Factories arc multiplying, other business interests
increasing proportionatelyi population GOO year
ago. now l8c0 estimated rs O0 at the close OF years
400 now houses built last year-5,u0 more needed
this ycar 10 miles OF street lines constructed. and
others projectedi streets improved in every diroo
toni wnter-works beguni Tsteam rallroAdHi schools
churches, hne residences and business blocks equal
70 any city OF its Hlso In tho State II Is fayoraby
known tho world over.
Natural Gas ia the magic wand that has caused
and Is causing this change. Eleven hundred feet
down tho drn taps the nOsoless cleanly, Invisible
agency which blesses mankind by giving free fuel
md Hight unsurpassed tor thousands OF glass fac
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

-Stcwed Kidney. Take one and
onc-half pounds beef kidney, cut all
the fat out and slice, lay it in cold
water with one teaspoonful of salt Tor
fifteen minutes; wipe dry and put in n
saucepan with three half-pints of cold
water, boil two hours; half an hour be-
fore serving put in ono onion cut in
slices, one teaspoonful of sage, n very
little nutmeg, pepper and salt to sea-
son WE'LL serve very hot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

"A schooner went ashore on San
Buenaventura, Cal, the other day, and
the crew were in danger of being lost.
They owe their safety largely to fine
red Irish setter. who swan out through
the breakers, seized n stake that had
been thrown overheard with rope at
tached, and succeeded in carrying il
TO the shore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

Corn Biscuit. -Scald two cups of
corn meal in ono pint of sweet milk.
Then stir together three-quarters of a
cup of butter, two cups of sugar and a
little salt, and add to it Then add
three eggs well beaten, n little flour
and half cup of hop yeast. Let it rise
the second time; then roll out. and let
rise tho third time. Bake and send
to the table hot This amount makes
about twenty-five biscuits
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

To save time and temper. never
leave II bottle or box on your closet
shelf without being plainly labeled.
All packages which do not clearly in
dictate their contents should be marked
A list of the contents of packing trunks
and boxes should be pasted on the in
side Of the lid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
ASTHMA A SYMPTOM.
A Doctor Calls 1t the Manifestation OF
Weak Nervous SYSTEM.

A Doctor Calls 1t the Manifestation OF
Weak Nervous System,
Asthma is not disease per Sc as is
popularly supposed, but symptom OF
disease. II is spoken of by different
names-as. for instance, hay asthma,
rose Of June asthma, and ipecac'
asthma. Some people will get asthma
from sleeping on feather pillow;
others as soon as thoy come in contact
with certain animals, MS dog. cat or
n squirrel. Prof Austin Flints can
not sleep on feather pillow without
getting asthma, and SO susceptible is
he TO it that he is able to detect the
feathers when they arc placed under
his pillow by. persons whose design 1t
is to catch him on his theory. Cases
have come TO notice where the asth-
metic symptoms were developed in
men who happened TO get hold OF q
blanket upon which dog had been
sleeping the previous day. Asthma
may be symptom OF emphysema OF
the lungs, and may last for weeks or
even months. Two men who were
treated by mo, one having nasal poly
us and the other stone in the bladder;
both lal asthma To persons suscep-
tible to it asthma is developed from
working In the dust around tbreshing
machines, and others suffer from it as
soon. as they enter an apothecary's
shop where ipecac is kept. Nor is
dropsy any thing but a symptom Of
disease or result OF it.. Defined.
generally, asthma is a manifestation
OF disease of the nervous system which
causes q contraction of the bronchil
tubes 1t may bo seen as spasmodic
contraction OF tho nerves. and. Of
course, may be symptom OF heart
disease or some other disease. DR.. b.
" steinnletz, IN ST. Louis GIo1e-Demo-
eS0a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

New Jersey is to have water
"trust." A scheme is on foot to mo-
nopolize all the water privileges of our
Spanish colony and make millions out
of the project Next the sunshine and
air must go We are a great country.
--Lancaster EqGmiuer,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

tories. rollingmils, furnaces and other factories.
Findiay Is tho housekeopers' paradise. No smoke
SCOT. no ashes, no dust, no wood, coal, moth
ing, in that limo. disagrecable.
In the vicinity of tho above subdivision II now bo-
ing constructed of tho largest industrial estab
less Tube and Manufacturing Conpnny's factory,
tomhnu facture seamless gas, wnter and other pipe
Intending 10 invest 10000 In cash and employ 900
tract which VIII employ az loaat go men. Other
yicinityi street railroad rs projected along ain
Street 70 front d of TINS Pro,perly' stnton WI e9
minutes ride from Findlay, md trains will be run
TO odnte all comer.. II euerU lot t ths tract
gas well of large capacity has Just boon drilled
upon this subdivision, also water well through tho
rock,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
Ache

Tho full Significance OF this atrociously OK
prcssive word is fully realized by the un-
fortunate who has boon afflicted with in
flammatory rheumatism. That is ache with
vengeance Ere the disease is aggravated
TO the inflammatory stage, the potent aid OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bittors should be
sought This, used at the outset, will pro
vent tho further development of the dis
case and afford prompt relief
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

al want to thank you," writes n young
man 70 p. #. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va.
for placing mo in position by which am
enabled to mako money faster than ever
did before" This Is but q snmplc extract Of
tho many hundred OF similar letters re
ceived by tho above firm. See their adycr,
tsement In another column.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

A SCULPTOR mustn't lose c,st-not before
.hs work Is done for which the cast was
taken - Teros Stffiaqs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

French Girl-Papa, man who looks
like an American is observing those
gloves in the window. What shall
ask for themp
Shopkeoper-Twcnty dollars.
Man (entering)-How muchp
Girl-Twenty dollars. q
Man--Sac-r-rl
shopkeeper-Forty cents, Ms'eer--
Omaha World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

lots arc Temporarily on the MARKET on tho follow
ing easy terms placing them within tho reach all:
Prlpe-Main Btreet lots, 500 eachi other lots,
$3.50 cnehi each lot 4OxliO to lGi feet. u u T.
Terms OF fpayment-Ono.tenth cash nt the timo
lots nro taken, and two go per cent. on Monday OF
est Liberal discount for cash,
Tito bond will be given until onchalf or more Is
paid then whrTantee decd Will bo delivered and
mortgages taken to secure unpaid portions.
An unoqnnled opportunity for Manufacturers,
large or small; Workmen, skilled or unskilled who
.desiro employment at remuuoratiyo wages the year
round epery body who want 20 invest easy terms
IN property that Will nndoubtly enable them TO
realize large profits within very short time.
closing draft orr o. order f0rtS or s0 of the lot
lots by number you wnnt. khonld the lots you So
lect bc takon, you Will DO informed and given fur.
ther opportunity 70 select. plats OF tho property
and full particulars sent TO hll who are Interested
These OTIS should all bo taken quickly. FIRST
CONE FIItSr SERVED. Call on or address
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

1t is moro blessed to give than to
receive. 1t is likewise moro expensive,
Louisville Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

WHEN You see red-nosod pollt clan, us,
your eyes and you will see a dark horse -
Omaha World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

II there is any thing In a name, we sup
pose that an up.own apartment house Is
called the Crescent because it is never full.
| = Puck
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

To MAKE money go as far ns possible, you
have only to H.ve Il to tho Chinese M ssionR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar would euro.
Pixies Toothncho Drops Cure in one minute.