davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-06
SALE OF A MOST DESIRABLE
TRACT OF LAND
On Roanoke River.
NEAR GAINESVILLE, IN M-ECKLENBURG COUNTY, va.

In pursuance of the decree of the Circuit Court of Mecklenburg county Va,
entered at its May term, 1890 in he chancery aus of Allison Il Addison vs. w. A.
Jameson, &c, l will or
Friday, the 9TH Day Of November, SSO
at 1880 o'clock p m, sell by public auction, to the highest bidder o the premises,
that valuable tract of land situate about mile from The town of GAINESVILLE Va o
Roanoke rive known as "Occoneechee" and lately owned and occupied by the late
Hon. William Townes containing 1,OO55 Acres.
This land is in a high state of cultivation, about 300 acres of which consist of
Roanoke river low-grounds, are as fertile and good lands as can be found in the
in fact they are weLnigh inexhausuble, while the remainder is upland, hay
IN about zoe acre cleared m OF which are inc creek flats and about 500 acres
in original growth. The upland is well adapted to the growth of yellow tobacco,
wheat oats etc. The improvements consist of a large, welbuit residence IN
tanning fUm Is to 90 oom and with a few hundred dollars used m the house and
grounds Immediately around the yard, vegetable and flower gardens could be made
what it once was,v K: on of the handsomest residences in the tate; two other
smaller settlements With he usual necessary tobacco barns cabins an outhouses
CkrksvMc is at the junction of the Richmond and Danvine an Atlantic and
Danvine railroads, and this sae presents a hos excellent opportunity for a splendid
home Or for investment.
TERMs-$16o cash, and the residue o. a credit of one and W years, equal
instalments, the purchaser to execute hsb bonds Tor the deferred payments, carrying
interest from date, and title retained untlth he whole of the purchase money is paid.
THOMAS EASLEY, Trustee.
In he CLERKS office of MeckIenburg Circuit Court w. C. Cmth,C Clerk of sdC Court do
certify that the bond required of Thomas Emley, trustee by the decree Of the Meckenbug
:" dive nnIer NV hsd this a6 law of Septemhy. $50 ""P" wsCACuRTIs. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
Water Hsrhsr

The boom that has - long been predict
I'd far Winter Hsrbor ha- AZ ls.t arrived.
The seed that ha- 20 long been grrminat-
IN, j. beginning to expand; and ~e hope.
ere long II see the dtsoaic land. -
long known a. GrjnI,tuue Point, bloom
like the garden rose. not only with rare
aud beautiful plants, but with impo~in.
and costly cdliice., ami thronged with fash
iouahle and intelligent people, and known
a. last Newport The tiuGiI-b oTo Land
Aul Improvement Co. are men OF wealth
and culture and mean business 4 large
force If men, some seventy five. are al
work clearing land and building roads and
three story building. similar to the one
IN Sorrento. has been raised and will soon
be completed, which we learn is for an of
ice for the company. The boat landed at
this wharf on her last trip many tools one
Of the most important = cru.her 70 be used
In crushing stones. To the unInliiatei il
might appear - be for most anything
rather than for - intended aud legitimate
use.
The Silver Star has finished her repair.
s, Ellsworth and returned 10 this port
The captain aud crew aud Mr.. Kingsley
her former owner, are more than pleased
with the management Of the marine rail
way in that city, and also With the gentle
manly and courteous manner in which They
were treated by Mr. Abran Lord, manager
And they would recommend Messr-. J II
& T. X. Hopkins - any parties wishing
machinery made or repaired, for reliable
and gentlemaniy treatment.
Mr. Russell Torrev has built cosy littl,
house, and last week he took - himself s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
Congressional.

Monday, May Both branches Of Con-
gress adjourned after short sessions out
Of respect to the memory of Senator Beck.
At q conference Of the Republicans Of
the House, it was decided 10 begin con
sideratlon of the Tariff bill on Wednesday
Tuesday ,-The Senate and House adjourn
ed at once TO attend the funeral of Senator
Beck plain and simple exercises were
held IN the Senate Chamber, and the body
was then taken to Kentucky for burial
The Republican Committee on Finance
Of the Senate decided 10 report to a caucus
the Jones Silver bill, with amendments.
Wednesday, Senate The Revenue
Marine Transfer bill was called up; debate
on the Jones Silver bill was begun.
The House: Mr.. Mckinley called up
the new Tariff bill. upon which be, Mr.
Mills and Others spoke.
In Committee: The Ways aud Means
Committee gave a hearing to hardware
men opposed 10 increasing the duties on
cutlery.
Thursday,-The Senate: The Dinglev
Worsted bill was passed without amend
ment; discussion on the Jones Silver bill
was postponed until Monday
The House The tariff debate was con-
tinued; Chairman Rowell, of The Elections
1OlDtuitlSe, iutIoIuCtu u Oil amending the
Supervisors act of 1871.
Friday ,-Senate: The army appropriation
bill was taken up. Among the amend
ments reported from the Committee on
Appropriations and agreed to by the Senate
was paragraph spproprating 800, 900
for buildings at military posts for libraries,
gymnasium, amusement room and caDteens
Mr.. Hale moved an amendment provid-
ing that no alcoholic liquors, beer or wine
shall be sold or supplied to enlisted men
in any such building at any military post.
Mr.. German submitted that as the para
graph had been struck out there was no
propriety in inserting such a provision. II
the House should insist upon restoring the
paragraph the conference committee could
prescribe the conditions.
Mr.. Hale thought it as well to establish
now the propositions contained in his
amendment If the paragraph is restored
to the bill the provision ought to go with
it. He doubted whether any Senator
would oppose it.
Mr.. Frye said the State of Maine had q
very deep feeling on the question. The
people of that State tried to enforce the
prohibitory liquor law and did enforce it
very well, but if the sale Of liquor is au-
thoIiZed at one military post there it would
have very bad effect.
The recent decision of the Supreme
Court had excited that State very greatly,
and had the tendency to destroy the pro-
hibltory law, if it did not actually DESTROY
it. If the United States opened the doors
by that decision to such violations of the
prohibitory law, and then, in addition to
that, authorized liquor sold on its own
premises. the State of Maine might Is
well give up the prohibitory law.
Mr.. Allison remarked that he understood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15

the present Secretary of War had given
orders that in prohihitory States no liquors
should be sold at military posts.
Mr. German said that while he believed
In temperance, and practiced it absolutely,
II is not possible to enforce it on every
body else. Ii is not wise, If 1t were pos
sible.
Such extreme legislation had resulted in
the recent decision of the Supreme Court
II was regarded by lawyers and lsymen
as most extraordinary
Mr.. Cockrell read statements in support
of the canteen system He argued that
the whole system might be safely left to
the Secretary of War. He thought the
prohibitory law of Maine would not find in
the canteen system a thousandth part of
the opposition that il now found in its
own citizens. He had recently heard
temperance orator speak Of the prohibit
tory law of Maine as effective and say no
liquor is sold there. The very day before
he read in the Voice, the prohibition organ
of the United States, an account of city
in Maine, with a diagram of it. showing
the location of eighty-four places where
liquor saloons are running openly and
notoriouslY
MIR. Hale said Mr.. Cockrells argument
In favor Of the canteen system a. against
the post leadership system WAS so strong
that be believed it would be established a.
a part of army life Therefore, the sdop-
ton of the amendment would certainly do
no harm. but would enable the Senate CON
ferees to carry it into the conference and
have it incorporated in the bill He did
not set up a. an ultra and extreme proh-
bitioHi>t, or temperance man. but he
would not be truthful if he did not admit
that the prohibtory Law Of Maine aud the
temperance sentiment there i based upon
1t and had in very great degree driven
the grog shops out of that State
In the small towns hundreds of them
no intoxicating liquors are sold privately
or publicly. In the large towns and cities
1t has been found impossible, As likely
10 be anywhere, to extirpate the liquor
traffic; but the State had derived immense
benefit from the prohibitory law
Mr. Call spoke of Mr. Hale's amend
ment as triding with very grave qucs-
tion. Whatever promoted practical tenn
perance was, he said, good thing What
ever was mere sham. looking in the di-
rectioD Of extreme and impracticabe ef-
forts, was only retardng the advance OF
sound morality and temperance
Mr. Cockrell moved to amend the amend
meni BY striking out beer and WINE
After some debate vote wa taken on
Mr. Cockrrii's amendment to the amend
ment. 1t resulted in no quorum voting
The Senate al adjourned, leaving Mr.
Haic'> amendment, 70 the army bill and Mr..
Cockreli> amendment to the amendment
pending.
The amendment 70 the Military Appro-
priation bill, providing for Two additional
pension agents. was passed \ caucus Of
~ sf.I,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Mliarl L. iiamor, OF Eden, In the
w county Of Hancock ami state Of Maine, BY
ht- mortgage deed dated the second day Of Feb
ruary, 4. - i->S and recorded ia the Hancock coun
~ Registry 81 Deeds. book go page +3i, conveyed
10 the Hancock County savings Bank, OF Ellis
worth, In the county OF Hancock. certain lot or
parcel Of land with the buildings thereon situated
at Hull- Cove, -ocallrd. III Eden Maine, and
bounded and described follows, VIZ Begin.
ming ut the OF the line fence at tn. county
road the west side thereof north Of Richard
Hamor- honse and runs north 81 east five ro.is 10
a stake the west side OF said town road thence
north 81 west nine rods and four links: thence
south ~ west ten rods to Richard Hamor's line .
thence by hi. line south So east sixteen rods to
first bound. AT the road, containing half acre
more or less, being the same premises described
in deed from Alden HamOr TO Warren Hamor.
dated pril =, $50, and recorded in vol III folio
ls3, and whereas the condition OF said mortgage
has been broken, now, therefore by reason OF the
breach Of the condition thereof claim fore
closure OF said mortgage.
HANCOCK COUNTY SAVINGS BANh.
BY Charles c. Burrtll. Treasurer.
Ellsworth. Me- May 18th, ls90. 3w2O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15

sanctions of the state from the drink traf
fc and the opium trade, and to protect our
homes By the total prohibition of these
curses of civilization throughout all the
territory over which your government ex-
tends
The progress of this age will tie largely
due to the self-sacrificing, far-resching la
hors Of the W c. T. L. They are doing
much 10 usher ia that ideal condition in
slowly but surely advancing. a condition
of society such a. they art working for,
has been described by Americas great
prose poet in the following eloquent words
Il see our country filed with happy
homes, with fresides of content-the fore
most land Of all the earth.
see world where thrones have crum-
bled and where the kings are dust. The
aristocracy of idleness has persisted from
the earth.
see a world without slave Man al
last is free. Natures forces have BIS
science been enslaved. Lightning and light
wind and wave, frost and fame, and all
the secret, subtle powers of earth and air
| see world at peace, adorned with
every form of art, with music's myriad
voices thrilled while lips are rich with
words of love and truth; q world in which
no exile signs, no prisoner mourns; q
world in which the gibhet's shadow does
not fall a world where labor reaps its full
reward; where work and worth 20 hand
in hand where the poor girl trying TO win
bresd with the needle is not driven to the
desperate choice of crime or death, Of sui
eide or shame
| see world without the beggsr's out
stretched palm, the miser'> heartle>-
stony stare, the piteous wall of want, the
livid lips OF lies. the cruel ewes OF scorn
see race without disease of flesh
or bran-shapely and fsir-the married
harmony OF form and funCtion-snd as
look life lengthens, joy deepens. love can
opics the earth, and over all, in the great
dome. shines the eternal star Of human
hope"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15

Prize lists Of best novels are becoming
quite common. or course anyone can
make list of what he considers the best
novels, but that proves nothing whatever
We 10 not claim 70 be well advanced in
the lore Of felton, but we venture the fol
loving list which viii express our senti-
ments, SO far a our knowledge OF fiction
extends:
Best Sensational novel. Paul snd virginia
Best Historical novel. The scottish Chiefs.
Best Dramatic novel The Count Of Monte
Cristo.
Best Domestic novel John Godfrey.
Re-t Marine novel. Mr.. Mid>hipman Easy.
Best Country Life novel. Adam Bede.
Best Military novel The spy.
Best Religion, novel. Robert Ei,mere.
Be>t Political novel. Uncle Toms Cabin
Bet Move Written FOR Purpose. Uncie
Toms Cabin.
Bet Imaginative novel. Japhei in SeSrch
Of "a Father
Best Pathetic novel. The L.mpllghter.
Best Humorous novel. The Pickwic. Pa
per>.
Bet Irl.h novel. Handy Andy.
Best Scotch novel bob Roy.
Best English novel Adam Bcde
Best American novel. The scarlet Letter.
Best Move u al. The Scarlet Letter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
The Forum for May.

The MAY number OF The Forum, contain.
"Repubicsn Promise and Performance" by
Ex>peaker Carlisle; "Cansda through Eng
l,h Eyes" by Prof. Goodwin smith; The
suficiency o: the New Amendments" by Gen.
Roger A. Pryor; Literary Criticism" b.,
Archdeacon f. " Farrar; The Coinage Of
silver" BY Fred.rick a. sawyer. formerly
Assistant Seer tsry Of the Treasury; Bible
Instruction in Colleges" by the Rev. Benjamin
". Beacon: jury Nerdicts by Majority
Vote" by sigmuni Z-i-ler, Of the Chicago bar
The Naval Battle Of the Futare.' by LIEUT.
Bradley A. Fi-ke Of the United States Navy
w oman. Intuition" By Grant A Hen
Government by Rum->elier>," by the Rev.
Or. Howard COSBY, who shows the control
ing power in politics. especially In New York
City. and points out the remedy; When the
Farmer will be Prosperous" BY c. Wood
Davis. The May Forum j. now at all news
stands. he For1tm Publishing C0mpdny.
253 Fifth Ave, y. Y. 80 c. copy 500 =
year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15

The following circular order issued by
Supt Tucker, Of The Maine Central to al
agents. will meet with the approval II all
interested in the prevention OF cruelty a.
practiced by some Maine cattle shippers.
attention 70 which has frequently been
called in these columns Your attention
i called to the manner in which live stock
(horned cattle, sheep ami calves are load
ed into cars 1t j Of the utmost import
auce that this matter be given prompt and
careful attention. Calves must not be put
in car with larger cattle in any case m
les separated from them in some wsy
which Will insure their not being trampled
on; nor must there, under any circum>tau-
ces.be more sheep OF cattle Of any descrip-
ton. loaded into car than such car VIII
comfortably hold
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
A NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking about il. You may yourself be one Of
the many who know from personal experience
Just how good thing it is. If you have ever
tried ii. YOU are one Of its staunch friends. be-
cau>e the wonderful thing about it is. that
when once given trial, DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery ever after holds place in the house.
If YOU have never used it and should be afflict-
ed with a cough, cold or any Throat. Lung or
Chest trouble. secure bottle at once and give
it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial Bottle Free at S. ID.
riIa-s hrlIr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Peter Powers of Green's Landing
w Deer Isle, In the county OF Hancock, and
State II Maine, BIS his mortgage deed. dated the
twenty second day OF Augusta u. lss9and record
ed In the Hancock Registry OF Deeds In book 23s,
page 30i, conveyed to II. NJ. Il X. Hall, the under
signed, II Ellsworth in said county of Hancock.
certain parcel OF real estate situated IN said Deer
Isle and bounded and described a. follows, to wit
Beginning at the southeast corner of the lot herein
conveyed at marked tree; thence northerly two
hundred rods by land sold Ezekiel kenney by
James Duncan thence westerly sixty one rods by
land Of L. sylvester; thence southerly two hun
dred rods by land formerly of James Duncan
thence easterly sixty rods by land formerly of
David ThuTlow. containing sixty three acres, more
or less, and being the same premises conveyed to
me. the said Powers. by Charles A Russ, by deed
dated the day Of May, A. ID. 1sSa and recorded
in the Registry OF Deeds for said county of Han
cock, in book ta7, page 246; ana whereas the
dtions of said mortgage have been broken. now.
therefore, by OF the said breach Of the con
dtion thereof we claim foreclosure Of said mort
gage and give this notice for that purpose.
H. VI. 4 b. HALL.
Ellsworth, May 18th, A. D. 1890 3w20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
Notice of Sale.

DCRSUANT TO a license from the Honorable o.
p. Cunningham, Judge of Probate of Han
cock county, Maine, issued on the second Wed
nesday of November, lSSs, to me, the undersigned,
as ADM 1istrator of the estate Of James Morrison
late of Plantation No 33. in said county, shall
sell at public auction on the twentieth day Of June.
1880, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. on the prem
ises the following described real estate of the late
James Morrison and the same described in my
license aforesaid 70 wit certain lot or parcel Of
land situated in SAID plantation No z3 In the south
socalled. and being the lot cleared and occupied
by the said James Morrison In his lifetime and
known as the Morrison place, with all rights, priv
Herewith.
Dated this eighth day OF May. A. ID. 1880.
3w20 JOHN r. SHUMAS, Administrator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
100 Ladies Wanted,

And 100 men 10 call on any druggist for a
free trial package OF Lanes Family Medicine.
Or. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains.
For diseases Of the Blood. Liver and Kidneys
il i positive cure. For constipation and
clearing up the complexion it does wonders.
II is the best spring medicine known. Large
size package, 30 cents. AT all druggists.
Iva
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
The " Q T Q AID ;s Legitimate Mission

The vorl,I In ali s.... hss Nat crest tasks
10 work ou. and difficult problem. 70 solve
so,o..,.,,.. +..f. work which hss civar tho
,.,r,.t a, onward r,ox.-,.r, no. h.., &C.
c,r-rt,.f..,f In M vav ami sometimes IN
sr,.se- whoever roads Wbf,tiars SNOW.
e.r-.i .t,,..,.. win. .ieliot, ,r,,r ,h. s,r.tc
Observation-Disclosures. ,,t..,l, ,ta No.. an,
a.4 p-,,r,-,,,,, -, 80. ,,-o,,ro. ~,
res- s-.,,,.i ,te 7ress,i.. TIA, winter. Mol,
-....,... -,.,,-,,...- ,,.,...z. o...,,ul...
"
alct w. are glad 10 make and whose ca
,.sr..44s - .r,c..-s We arc nlesse,i to 81.
cover. We are ta7pTa" ly impressed with
~ .-ts,l-l.trls- fsr- 3e.,i-. it, u,ncer,s-n
lF"i.-t. y Y! 'ta4I. " "ateA MN a. -
games Ari listen with delight To III stories
'' -4aHN'e A'a4 e''ieH '-4 : t"4'rSe "a"s'
Wien the poet las CONNECTED his !u-Q.r-
,..t,..,.
'HE -S' l'-'''4 - '4''7 'ouN- mai -o -
u aL ~ point mora, II not 10 ''aforn
,s's Canine dawn 10 tav. sphseoner,
- n" ktoe4!lon the huthor suggests Wat
those who shah DO the work which Wa.
no A-1t'' i4i-'i'- y '.4e NAiN H'uA!t ~ To-
g.- which crushed out the war against ]a.
I-.. .,,-. D.. ...--,,,,- j., ,..,,,....,5- 49,.
IA IN 81, '''' 1''-
csi'A0.''e9 IKE vi Young "l''ner OF me
know t14t persons Ike him. pre-rminent
for broad TA.authropic views. are mould
ing tn. public sentiment 80 necessary FOR
'1e w ''oI - 'N' - Ah1 '1e i'AI q
lowing lines from the poetn In question
.Lsr-e-bra:ue,i clesr-eved.-ot such "a. he
s4A-. rttd"t. youn- apH-'les be-
.na4ay.ry M, Chill, y,-,,-', s...,..
chains from limp ani spirit strike,
49,. ,,.-t-., -, 80.
In, darkness aud the ignorance,
III ., H. = ~ -
Made murder p.>tirne and the hell
~ Ft.-on ''''.'e po-'lp.e,
Oh form, -cmouli. and substitute
for >taftrA .a-h ihe freeman VII,
A I. t31.-.a..,. rI..f,r a,, ttrry Nth.
Scratching ID raii.te nerye-line> thence
shall own the same electric thought
80 '- TILL q
Autuure-entfu, rivalry.
Harvest the drI- v herein they fought.
In tie above quoted lines Mr. Whittier
t4s ufler nj MT anlv s,rna baau.ir,l no,-
n.y. bGt ne has displayed rare hnoWiedse
# etate>manship. Thoroughly acquaint-
90 WIN '4'e causes WHICH leu 70 we val
aA4 eeepIy impressed WIN ING supp!etiei'-
81 "ork with which the war must be fol-
owed he discusses ooth bane and anti
aote IL words marked Tor their sasaci'y
ana charNy
a great WORK sun remains 10 De zone N
LIS country slavery mas gone ana ~
'ale!u4 lnnuehceS are las' passing away
"''i'i = y 'e' i-,''e ~ az i'''''e S''''
remain "I'OA arg NV y any lneaue' 'o'i'
fined to the south In this great work
the country has in the W c. T L. host
Of Freedoms young APOSTLES "who fol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15

The United States inspectors of steam
vessels have granted a pilots license to
MR.. Eliza Z Pool Of Chelsea, Of the steam
yacht Isis, She is he first woman ever H.
cen>ed by the board of steam vessel inspec-
tors. on the New England coast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
LOOK YOUNG

Prevent tendency to wrinkles or s-tn: Of
thr -Aln Ht using LEAF RFILF on. Preserves
3 youthful, plump. frc-A condition Of the feat
uIc>. Prevents with, ring 81 the Kin. Dir, in:
al ~ the flesh. develops The bust. Prevents
chappius. cracking. k-ep> the Kin sor,
smooth. 81 90. Druggists. OF prepaid by TX
pres. +. :. WELLS,
Jersey oity, y. J., I. :. \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
ADYICETO MOTHERS.

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest hy sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teethy II so, send at
once and get a bottle Of MRS. WINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
ING. It's value is incaleulable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.
II cures dysentery and diarrhea. regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie. softens
the gums. reduces Inflammation. and gives
tone and energy to the whole system. MRS.
WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
DREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste. and
is the prescription Of one OF the Oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the United
States. and IL for sale by all druggists through
out the world. Price 2S cents bottle.
ly40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
1T Is FOOLISH

To send for a doctor every time you don't feel
lust right Nv Doctors bill for years was over
a hundred dollars a year. which made pretty
big hole in nv wages. For the past two years.
only spent ten dollars. with which bought
a dozen bottles OF Sulphur Bitters, and health
has been in my family since using them
RoBFRT JOHNSON Machinist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15

You can't make meritorious article ont
OIL cheap ingredients. A. nothing bus pure
material j. used in the Manufacture OF Bru--e.
soap. il must De- good.