davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
WOMEN APPROVED AS SCHOOL TRUSTEES

THE NEW COMMISSIONERS ATTEND THEIR FIRST
REGULAR MEETING.
At the regular meeting OF the Board OF Education
yesterday the recently appointed Commissioners
attended for the first time. They were X. II.
Adams, w. ". IIurbut. 4. T.. Ketchum. j. j. Little.
l.. H. Peaslee. j. w. Mack, y. A. Prentiss and C. e.
Wehrum. Commissioner IIubbclrs resolution OF
February 90 in reference to appointing women az
school trustees was called up and discussed
Commissioner Hubbell sad 81 believe the time
has come when this board should take the stand
that the city would be greatly benefited by the APP
pointment OF women trustees or the public
schools. There some wards In which ! do not
think II would be advisable to appoint them, but
there are only few such. There is no law rule
of this depart ment forbi1dng such appointment OF
women, nor has there been any. This resolution Is
simply an expression OF opinion" a long discus
sion followed. Mr.. Holt offered amendment
changing the phraseology to read: AT least one
woman should be appointed in every board Of trus-
tees where practicable" aLd the resolution was
adopted amended.
Commissioner Hubbell offered n resolution that
the board 90 or record as favoring the Pavey bill at
Albany. and not favoring any other among tho seY-
eral proposed measures affecting educational mat
ters In this city. IL was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
GREENWOOD CEMETERr LOr OWNERS MEET

The apnua meeting OF the ot-owners OF Green
wood Cemetery WAS he'd yesterday at No. .of
broadway Henry T.. Pierrepont, of Brooklyn. pre-
sided. The report OF the Board of Trustees shows
that sOsO5i was added during the year to the gen.
eraI fund for the Improvement and permanent
care OF the cemetery. making the total amount OF
the fund 81, nc S02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
PASSENGERS on THE MAJESTIC.

Among the passengers by the steamer Majestic
which arrived here last night were Mrs Leslie Cot
ton, Mr.. Harvey Du eros. jr., the bicycle rider;
the three Eugene brothers. trapezsts; Robert y.
Fowler and Mrs. r. d. Fowler, j. G. Holt c. II.
Kennard, W. H. Lever, w. Moncrieffe. w. S. Pit
cairn Robert p. Porter Philip Shufeldt and Mr.
and Mrs Z. Scott Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

nor sleep. 4 doctor who called in treated the
root. but Strauss continued to grow worse, living
only on milk and beef tea. Yesterday afternoon
Strauss In critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. March 2O--Court OF Appeals day calendar
for tomorrow Nos. 49, 49, 1885, 1856 lS, 49, $780, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
PATTON AT EIGHTY-TWO.

SUED FOR SEPARATION AT EIGHT WV
William sneckner who is about elghty-iwo years
old Is being sued In the Supreme Court by Ills wiz
Louise p Sneckner. who is about hftyhve years o.
for a separation. upon the ground of Abandonment
and failure 10 support her. The case came UP yes
terlay In the Supreme Court. CHAMBERS De- {
Justice Beekman, on motion made in oehaii Vi
tho vvife for $50 a week alimony and counsei lee
of $50 pend!ng the trial OF the acton
When Mr. Sneckner married her he was WIZ
over with four children. and since then aho,"e'
child has been added TO the household, all OF whom
are married All of the children support MITE ons IN
ncr in her present trouble She was representeu Oh
the motion by Lawyer John y. Bean. ana c co
plains OF her husband that he once spat IN hei
and AZ anothe< time threw n hand satcne az ne'
Mr. Sneckner believes that It Is The pegini.nS a %
nm attempt to get possession of his propsrN' 60;
under the circumstances. MS wife ana chu'eI IL
that he will not make provision for them on NE, ms
death He says that the charges made asshst ,'er
are untrue absolutely Although ne ~ the OWL
OF property In Union Square he says II IS he"E II
mortgaged. so that the income from u 10 sinai, cdr
Texas property is unproductive, and ne Is now Gon
PEELED TO live in a boarding house lie IS IN Ie ,I
and has but 500 20 his account in the Bank OF the
Metropolis Justice Beekman reserved MS "ec'S'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

having been active member OF several branches
OF the parish work. and NJ the time Of his death
was superintendent OF the Sunday-school IL un-
derwcnt several severe operations and the last one
resulted fatally He was engaged to b. married 10
Miss Decker. daughter of David H. Decker, also
a member % the Church OF the Heavenly Rest.
Miss Decker unveiled the window yesterday. Mr..
Marshall educated In the public schools OF
this city and at an early age entered the firm of
J. X Cilcy & Co.. in God-st. on the retirement
Of Mr. Cillley. Mr. Marshall became a member OF
the firm. the name OF which was changed TO Ciiley
n Marshall.
The memorial window is an artistic work repre-
scnting Christ blessing the children. It is based
on the text. Suffer little children 20 come unto
mo Under the window Is the inscrIpton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

The window was made by Hcaton, Butler Il
Bayne, OF London. \ short service was held by
the Rev. pr -. Parker Morgan, the rector or the
church assisted hY Archdcacon Johnson, OF staten
Island. and the Rev. Arthur II. Judge i. H. Mar
shall. father Of Nathaniel Marshall. ana NUMBER
OF men ard women who had been intimately as
ISOLATED with the young man In his church work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
THE COURTS.
THE HARDENBERGH FAILURE IN CooNA'

HEARING IN THE SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST IN"
pEFUNcT BROOKLYN FIRM.
The suit brought by James NJ Cons'ap'e, n.
Arnold and Frederick Constable against Ma'.ne"
Uardenb .rgh and George II. Kelly OF inc s
Rrooklyn carpet firm of Hardenbergn w. a..'
.,' ass,gnee Hugo Hlrsch to set aside the assign
ment made by the Brooklyn firm on july l. 100,
the ground Of fraud came UP in the supreme 49, 49,
Yesterday before Justice Davey. Inc ma" ia
,s against George ". Kelly who II was al' a.,
had a system Of exchanging checks when the iii"
was short in its bank accounts A., -
Mr.. Kelly yesterday admitted that whe" s nv
yentory was taken, the lst OF Janua'!' ioy"' :,
firm was In a bad condition lie tnqush ,i,on and
might have made assignment AT ~. Ma" Z civ was
it had been pushed b. the credothh srstem he had
Of exchanging checks When the urn va" fionds and
funds. he said he went 10 SOM oi or the firm
offered TO give his personal cheeks OF , o " Ito
checks in exchange for those OF i' checks in ex-
said ne sometimes gave his personal cneSh ~ i,
Change because he thought 1t would LOOK pad ny
81 many OF the firms checks went through '"e yam"
in exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

To the glory ~ God
and In loving memory u
Nathaniel Davis Marshall.
this window * placed here hy The members Of the
choir Bible ,i1as and friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
A Bloody Fight.

VIM. b. Philpott and Ed. Hsyee,
OF near Hammers mill three miles
south OF town, were in Keytesville
last Saturday, worshiping at the
shrine OF the flowing bowl, and be-
fore starting home they had gotten
well under the influence of John Bar
leycorn.
While on their way home Philpott
said that his dog could whip Hayes
dog, and proposed fight between
the two CANNES. Hayes assented 60
the proposition, halt was called
and the dog fight commenced.
When Philpott saw that Hayes
dog was getting the best of the fight,
he told Hayes that he could lick him
if his (Hayes0 dog could whip his
(Phflpott's) dog.
Hayes took issue with Philpott on
this proposition also, and they went
at it, fist and skull. A man named
Shepherd came to Hayes assistance
and they we're giving Philpott much
the worst OF the fight, as they
thought, but Ahen it was over Hayes
had been terribly cut with Phil
potts knife, and it was thought for
awhile on Saturday night that he
would die, but it is now believed that
he will get well.
Philpott was fearfully beaten with
piece OF board or picket, and pre-
sented horrifying spectacle. BE,
too, was badly used up, but his in
jurIes are not serious.
No arrests.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04

lie Got Out of the Mud.

Otto Kuhler, OF near Indian Grove,
who left Charlton county three years
ago for Nebraska, returned home
last Saturday night.
de tells q pitiful tale OF woe OF the
condition OF farmers In most parts
Of Nebraska this year. and says there
are not q dozen counties in the state
that will raise anything like full
crop Of farm products.
In Gage county, where Mr.. Kuhler
had been working for q farmer near
Holmssville, he says there will not
be 1000 bushels OF corn in the ep-
tire county as it was parched up by
hot winds the latter part OF July.
The wheat, he says, only made from
3 to 8 bushels tn the acre, oats from
II to 10 bushels, and gardens dried
up early in the season and were rem
dered worthless. This state OF af-
iairs exists in Richardson and
Pawnse counties, which are neigh
boring counties to Gage, and also in
Southwest and Northeast Nebras-
Ia.
The man for whom young Kuhler
was working had engaged him for a
year, but gave him s25 at the end OF
eight months to release him from his
contract.
Mr.. Kuhler also informed Us that
only / 1-2 inches OF rain fell in Gage
county from the 1st OF March until
August 2sth. The young man said {,
too, that his chief object in leaving
Charlton county was "to get out OF
the mud" aud now admits that be
succeeded far beyond his most San
guine eIpectatious. And he has
Just left Nebraska to keep from star
wing to death.
A between mud and stavation be,
OF couree, prefers mud, and will gain
locate in Charlton county, the land
OF agricultural and horticultural
wonders and the garden spot OF the
universe.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
Gen. Prices Apple Tree Outdone

Last week we mentioned that Gen.
E. W. Price, OF three miles south OF
town, had sent Us well-matured fall
apple and a bunch Of blossoms that
had been plucked from the same ap-
pie tree at the same time.
This week our fellow-toupsman,
Mr.. NJ. III. Holcomb, goes the gen.
eral one letter by calling our stten-
ton to fall apple tree be has on
his premises. and which has ripe sp-
ples, small green apples and blooms
thst adorn it's branches all at once.
Gen. Prices apple tree has been
outdone, and We guess he will have
to discover" tree on his place
that not only contains ripe apples,
green apples and blooms. but one
that also produces dried apples. sp-
pie pies and apple dumplings.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
Old Folks Day.

Rev. Il. s. Weller, an aged. srper-
anuated minister Of the NJ. Z. church.
whose home is in Macon, conducted
the services at the NJ. l.. church in
Mendon last Sunday morning and
at Zion at night. There were large
and attentive congregations present
at each place. The occasion of his
soming was what is called in the NJ.
E. church "old Folks day." and it
was fitting that Father Weller, who
had borne much OF the heat and bur
den Of the day, should conduct the
exercises, and talk of "the old and
and the new"
Many changes have occurred in
church matters within the memory
OF Father Weller. The preachers
and people OF the present day know
but little OF the hardships OF the
pioneer preachers, who came here in
the early settlement OF the country
for the purpose Of spreading scrip
tural holiness over the land"
The aged speaker told Us the SAL
ary OF the preachers, then in the
Methodist church, was fixed by the
discipline. A young man got 500
q year and bis board, a married man
800 year ior himself, 800 for bis
wife and less amount for each OF
his children.
We wonder tn what extent the
ranks Of the ministry would be thin
ned out by a similar arrangement
just now?
While preachers. as a rule. are orr
best meu, many OF them would fly
the track II the old regime on salary
were renewed. Fortunately their
parishioners Go not require it OF
them.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
The West Point CadetshIp.

Prots. Willie. OF Keytesvills, White
ford, Of Moberly. aud Boyd, of Mad
ison, Monroe county. who we're ap-
pointed by Congressman U. S. Hall
as a committee TO examine the va
rious applicants for west Point
csdetship from the Second congress
ional district. conducted the exami-
nation at Mooerly last Saturday
from o o'clock, q. m. until between
IL and IL O'Clock ut night.
There were four applicants who
were examined for the appointment,
viz: Chas. Bssnder and George Wer.
riss, Of Moberly, c. Powell Coleman,
Of Salisbury, and 8. W. Morris, oi
Madison. the examination resulting
in young Baender's obtaining the
highest average grade.
The wt.uld-be cadets were eXamin.
ed in the following branches: Read.
ing, orthography, penmsnship,
English grammar. geography, u. s.
history and arithmetic.
The average grade OF each stood:
Chas. Baendsr. SO: Z. Powell Cole.
man, 76; S. W. Morris, "a, and
George Werriee, 50.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
New Subscribers.

The COURIER has enrolled the fol.
lowing new subscribers during the
past week, whom we commend for
their good taste, good sense and
good judgment in becoming readers
of the Great Favorite Weekly:
l.. o. White. 4. l.. Yancey, W. L.
Nelson, W. II. Grotian, Joe. Miles,
Rev. T. W. Baker and Mrs. E A.
Cook.
We also pronounce our blessings
upon the following persons who have
renewed their subscription since our
last Issue.
Jack Webb, Reubin Winfree, T. E.
Prather, VIM. Hsimsn, W. d. War.
den, G. W. Rutledge. Klepper Bros
II. A. Adams, Frank Roberts. Press
OIley, James Mckee. Judge L. II.
Herring, Hon. C. Hammond, E.
Kendall and Samr Lewis, col
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
D.. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Most Perfect Made.
Communicated.

Salisbury, No., Sept. 30ts, 1895.
ED CoURIER:-ln your last weeks
issue you state that at the Mexican
Veterans associations at Salisbury
on Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th,
reference was made by one OF the
speakers to q declaration made by a
prominent politician in regard to the
war with Mexico, and that there
seems TO be n difference of opinion as
to whether it was Tom Corwin, oi
Ohio, or Senator Clay, OF Kentucky.
Although it has been almost fifty
years it made such an impression on
my mind that / have never forgot
ten IL. 1t was "0ld Tom" Corwip,
OF Ohio, who, in public speech said: =:
"He hoped the Mexicans would re-
ceive the American soldiers with out
stretched arms and give them a
hearty welcome with bloody hands
to hospitabls graves"
The above are, think, the exact
words. IL you wish you can publish
this for the information OF those
who may be in doubt, and to remove
any stigma that might rest on Sena-
tor Clay. Very Respt. Yours,
j. NJ. HAMILTON.
A hsxicsa Veteran.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
4 Valuable Estate.

The Grady estate, valued at $780,
00O, is said to be awaiting the loca.
ton OF the legal heirs, and when they
are found the amount OF money men
toned above will be turned over TO
them.
There are only four direct heirs,
viz: Terrell and Reubin Grady, Mrs
A. c. Payne, the wife of "Uncle Cor'
Payne, formerly OF the Forks Of Char.
iton, and Mrs. Joe Burnett, mother
OF John Burnett who was at one time
superintendent OF the Charlton coun-
ty poor farm. Mrs. Burnett. how
ever, subsequently, married Wiley
Watson.
All Of the direct heirs have been
dead for several years, but they have
children or grandchildren who will
come in for their share OF the Grady
estate.
Among those interested in this
suug inheritance is John u. Payne,
Dslton's expert tonsorisl artist.
Johns share will be about $4,000,
he being son Of Mrs. A. c. Payne,
now deceased, whose maiden name
was Grady.
Several OF the heirs have placed
the matter in the hands of an attor-
ney for investigation.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
Coffee Again:

People wouldn't buy poor
coffee If they knew how it
was made and who makes it.
If they knew all about it,
they would use only good
brands. Blanke's Coffee is
unquestionably as good as
any that grows. 1 sell it.
Nobody else in Keytesville
keeps it. / think so much OF
Blanke's Coffee that l give
people their money back if
they don't like it. Maybe
the place where you buy
doesn't do that.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
Wedding Bells.

De CoURsEr-AosLEY: Mr.. Felix
DeCoureey and Ars. Ella Aosley,
both OF Cockrell township, were mar
ried by SQUIRE II. A. Wheeler In the
psrior OF Chss. Schsll's restaurant In
keytesville on Wednesday, Oct. and.
The bridegroom was 81, while the
bride was . buxom widow OF only 80
summer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04

Annie Lena, the 15-year-old daugh'
ter OF Fred Nsberhsus, living 10 the
Charlton bottom few miles north
OF Glasgow, died OF mslarial the hrst
OF last week. The funeral services
were conducted by Father II. Thobe
at the Catholic church in Glasgow,
followed by interment IN the Wash
ington cemtery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04

Misses Ida and Lula GruDbs, two
attractive and interesting daugh-
ter's OF Mr.. II. o. Grubbs OF near
Newhall, returned home last Sat
urday afternoon from a month's
visit to their uncle, Mr.. Anthony
Smith, and family at Boonvills,
Cooper county. Their father came
in and met the young ladies at Key
tesville station on their return.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
NUMBER SO.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
OF THE
Williams Park Fair at Marcelne.
Mo, Oct. 18th to 18th.

Prof. Powell, king of the air, will
appear daily in balloon ascension
and parachute leap.
Edith" the most daring lady
balloonist in America, assisted by
Prof. Leburno, in wonderful feats on
the double trapeze while suspended
from the balloon high in the cloude.
Aessrs. Conkright & Robbins, the
great hippodrome riders, in 4 horse
standing race.
Prot. Leburno in high rope per-
formances, contortion work, flying
trspeze, etc.
Miss Ella Ewing, the Missouri
giantess, the largest woman on
earth.
The Ferris wheel.
All OF the above and many other
attractions besides the races and ex
hibits may be daily witnessed an
are worth twice the price of admis-
zion.
Do not fail to see them, the last
and best open air attractions OF the
season.
Do not let anything keep you from
bringing your family. stock or pro-
ducts to the Aarcsllne park fair,
Oct. 18th to 18th.
Reduced rates on railroads for
yourselves, stock and exhibits to
Aareeline park fair, Oct. 18th to
18th.
You will miss a rare treat if you
do not see the races, displays and
special attractions at the MarceIine
fair, Oct. 18th to 18th:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
A Woman

came into my grocery a
couple of months ago. She
wanted canned fruit. She
bought some and said: "If
this fruit isn't good, Pll new
er come back again" The
fruit / sold her must have
been good, for that woman
has been coming back to my
store nearly every day since.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
Seeing Means
Buying:

These advertisements cost
money. ! advertise to bring
new customers to my store.
When people come to see
me, they are pretty sure to
buy, because / tell the truth
and sell good, clean, pure
food. Thus seeing means
buying.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04

Mr.. J. C. Crswlsy has let the con-
tract to John Fuqus to build q
Groom dwelling house on the site
where Mr.. Crawley's comfortable
home was destroyed by Ore q lev
weeks ago. The new domicile will
have two rooms up stairs and four
rooms down stairs, and will be q mo-
del Of neatness and convenience.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
Mr.. and Nrs. Rdgar Rucker and

Mr.. and Mrs. Rdgar Rucker and
Margaret, their pretty little 5-year
old dsuebt.r, arrived here last Sat
urdsv afternoon on a Welt OF two
or thr.s weeks to- Keytssville rela-
tivee. NJ. Rucker was formerly
Miss M-n.is Applegate. a sister OF
l.. ID. Applegate, while Mr.. Rucker
is Q brother Of Judge w. w. Ruck-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04

Aessrs. Harry hulse and Harry
johnson and Misses Nina Jonee and
Hannah Hier, OF Asrceline, were
the guests Of Miss Aollis Wilson, one
OF the CouRIER'- typogra phieal
artists, lsst sunday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04
The A. o. u. w. Picnic at Mendon.

The A. o. U. W. picnic at Mendor
on Thursday of last week wac an all
rouud pleasant affair, the day was
delightful, the attendance was good
the dinner was excellent and abund
ant, but the speaking was somewhat
'mixed."
Rev. W. II. LaVake, OF Mendon,
delivered the address of welcome,
and, OF course, spoke IN high and
glowing terms of Mendon. From
the estimate he placed upon Mendon
and her people it would seem that be
thought the neighboring towns OF
Brunswick, Triplett, Sumner, Marce-
line, Rothville, and Keytesville were
"not in it" at all.
The welcome address was respond
ed to by Mr.. Stetson, of st. Joseph,
in a few well-chosen words. He also
spoke of the benefits OF the A. o. u.
W. order, after which dinner was an
nounced aud partaken of with a
hearty relish by all present.
At coming together in the after
noon Rev. J. NJ. Leidy, OF RothvIlle,
invoked the divine blessing.
Master Workman Chapman, of
Mendon lodge, then introduced the
chief speaker Of the day, Grand
Master Workman Miller, ofSt Louis,
who enter tanned the audience for
over an hour with we'll prepared,
thoughtful and entertaining address
concerning the origin, aims and
work of the A. D. q. w. organiza-
ton. He had an attentive and sp.
preciative audience.
Master Workman Chapman next
announced that Nessrs. A. W. John
SOD, OF Salisbury, and Doctor C. A.
Pettiiohn, of .Brookfisld, had been
invited to be present and speak,
but as neither of them
was present he would do the next
best thing, substitute Rev. LaVsks
az q "filler."
This gentleman announced that be
would deliver Doctor Pettiiohn's
speech, and proceeded to tell the
audience that the doctor would be
Missouri's next governor. We had
been accustomed from our childhood
to hold ministers of the gospel and
their prophecies in high regard, but
this prophecy so shocked our sensibil.
tiles that we reached the conclusion
that, after all, preachers were a good
deal like other men-what they desire
they easily believe, and that, even,
they sometimes believe thugs with
out having examined the premises
carefully upon which their beliefs are
founded. Upon the recond utterancs
CT the declaration, however, that
''Doctor Pettijohn would he the next
governor of Missouri" the speaker
became more considerate, and add
ed, provided he can get enough
votes"
The closing speech was made
by Mr.. Stetson, who, as before, con-
fined himself closely to the subject in
hand and read some very interest
ing statistics to show that life pol
icy in the A. o. q. W. was a good
thing to have.
The exercises wsre interspersed
with excellent music by tae Rothville
band, which is composed of splendid
specimens of young manhood.
Taken altogether the occasion was
a very felicitous and enjoyable one,
and will long be held in pleasant
memory by those who we're so fortu-
nate as to be present.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-10-04

IL Augustus Caesar iocum's hide
were worth tanning We might 'go
after II" "but itisn't. Besides tbs IN
pleasant to ones olfactor to skin q
akin.