returns favored Van Sunt, but his
lead is slight. The Mo Kin ley vote
seems to be considerably more ilian
£O,OOO more than that for Bryan.
WASI' 1 NGTON.
Seattle. Nov. S. — About one-half of
the total vote of the state of Wash
ington has been reported .did shows
McKinley 27.4X1, Bryan 20*51. For
governor. Frink, rep., 23,030; Kogers,
<lem., 22,704. Frink's plurality 273.
Late returns from western Washing
ton have increased Frink's vote and it
will take a more complete count to
determine the result. McKinley s ma
jority in the state will be close to
10,000.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans. Nov. T. Bryan's ma
jority in the city will be about 12,000
anil in the state 30,000.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston. Nov. 7. —As usual in presi
dential years, Massachusetts went re
publican by a substantial, bv-t consid
erably reduced majority, giving to
President iieKinley 15 votes ill the
electoral college, while VV. M. Crane,
was re-elected governor, nearly all of
the republican state ticket and at
least ton republican congressmen.
The legislature is also republican by
a majority of about three to one and
•will probably again send George F.
Hoar to the senate.
NOUTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, Nov. 7. —The election in
North Carolina was very quiet, lie-j
turns indicate that Bryan's majority
will not be less than 30,000. Seven
democratic congressmen are elected,
■<\itli two in doubt, the Eighth and
Ninth districts. It is almost certain
that the republicans have carried the
Ninth.
Democratic State Chairman Sim
mons is elected United States senator
1o succeed Butler (pop.) by 4U,000
ever his opponent, Gen. Julian S.
Carr.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington. Nov. B.—Returns re
ceived yesterday definitely determin
ed the political division of the next
Delaware legislature. It is republi
can in each branches and will prob
ably elect two United States senators
of that party.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord. Nov. 7. —An unusually
heavy vote was polled throughout
New Hampshire. The republican elec
toral ticket, will undoubtedly carry
the state by at least 20,000. Both re
publican candidates for congress will
be elected by about 6,500. The legis
lature will be overwhelmingly repub
lican in both branches and the gover
nor's council will be solidly republi
cs i,
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Tails, Nov. b.—Eight hundred
and forty-one precincts out of 1.130 in
South Dakota give McKinley a plu
rality of 14,H4.
Republicans will elect fiom 105 tc
ll r < members of the legislature out ol
a total of 132, giving them a majority
in both branches. Republicans elect
their two nominees for congress and
lull state ticket.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, Nov. S.—Every demo
cratic congressman in this state was
elected. Bryan's majority 30,000.
IDAHO.
Boise, Nov. 7.—There are as yet nc
returns from this state.
lOWA.
Dos Moines, Nov. 8. —Semi-official
returns from 86 of the 9!) counties in
the state give republicans 200,!)6(
votes, democrats 1 <8,548 votes; plu
rality 87,418, or an average of l,oot
to the county. The other counties at
the same ratio will increase the re
publican pluralitv to slightly more
than 100,000, which Is the high water
mark ir. the state's history.
Every republican candidate for con
gress is elected by increased plurali
ties ranging from 2,300 to 15,000.
Meager returns on the proposed con
stitutional amendment for biennial
elections and for holding a constitu
tional convention show both proposi
tions to have carried.
TENNESSEE.
Nashville, Nov. 7. —Returns show
Bryan to have carried the slate by a
decreased vote. His plurality in 1896
was 19,40' i. Nashville has gone for
Bryan. McKinley carried the citv iu
1896.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence, Nov. 7.—Bryan has
made pains in Rhode Island. McKin
ley's plurality four years ago was
,2,143. McKinley's plurality will be
about 20,000.
NEVADA
Reno, Nov. 7. —The election passed
off quietly throughout Nevada. Pres
ent indications point to Bryan carry
ing the state by anywhere between
600 and 1,000.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville, Nov. B.—Sparkman and
Davis, democrats, were re-elected to
congress. Bryan's majority is 22,000.
GEORGIA.
Atlanta, Nov. B.—Two counties of
Georgia—Coffee and Liberty, went re
publican. Bryan's plurality in the
state is 40,000. Every democratic con
gressman is elected.
ARKANSAS.
Little Rock, Nov. 7.—The largest
counties show gains for Bryan, indi
cating he will carry the state by
75,000.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, Nov. B.—A solid democrat
ic delegation to congress was elected
from Mississippi. Brvan's majority
45,000.
PORTO RICO.
San Juan, P. R., Nov. 9. —The re
lurns of 'I uesday's election are nearly
all at hand from various parts of the
island. I hey show the election by
the republicans of the entire house of
delegates and of Honor Degetau as
•ominissioner to congress. Only 131
federals went to the polls, the total
republican vote being about 58,000.
WILLIAM P. DILLINGHAM.
Former Governor Elected I nlted
StnteM Senator by the Legisla
ture of Vermont.
Former Gov. William Paul Dilling
ham is the new United States senator
from Vermont. He was fleeted recent
ly by the legislature on the third bal
lot. C. A. Prouty, one of the four re
publican candidates, withdrew in favor
of Mr. Dillingham, and the democrats,
who had been casting their votes for
Seneca Ha/.elton, went over to the suc
cessful candidate. Mr. Dillingham was
born in Waterbury December 12. 1843.
His great-great-grandfather. John Dil
lingham, was killed at Quebec while
serving under Wolfe, and his grand
father served three years in the war of
■WILLIAM P. DILLINGHAM.
(Elected United Stutes Senator by Ver
mont's Legislature.)
the revolution. The new senator was
educated in Newbury seminary and
Kimball Union academy, read law with
his brother-in-law. Matt H. Carpenter,
in Milwaukee from 1804 to 1366, and
then with his father. Gov. Paul Dilling
ham. in Waterbury, being admitted to
the bar in 1867. He was in 1866 appoint
ed secretary of civil and military af
fairs, a state office, and served in the
same capacity under the governors of j
1874 and 1876. He was elected state's j
attorney for Washington county in t
1872 and reelected in 1874. He repro- !
sented Waterbury in the state house of
representatives in 1876 and ISB4, and
was senator from Washington county
in 1878 and 1880. In 1882 he was ap
pointed state commissioner of taxes,
and held the office six years. In
he was elected governor of Vermont,
having the largest plurality of any re
publican candidate for that office up to
that time. In the year of his election to
the highest state office he did effective
campaign work for Harrison and Mor
ton, and extended his fame as a stump
orator all over the country. He was
married in 1874 to Mary E. Shipman,
daughter of Rev. I. If. Shipman, of Lis
bon. N. H., and they have <uie son. Mr.
Dillingham is a Methodisx and promi
aent in church work.
REV. FREDERICK BROWN.
The Intrepid Miftxlniinr)' Who ftulded
the Allied Force* from Tlen
txln to I'ekliiK.
Rev. Frederick Brown, under whose
guidance the allied forces marched
from Tientsin to Peking, is a mission
ary and the presiding elder of the Tien
tsin district of the Methodist Episcopal
mission in North China. Mr. Brown has
labored in the land of the Manchusand
Tartars for upward of 17 years. In that
time he has traveled much between
Tientsin and Peking, and, thoroughly
familiar as he was with every foot of
the way, no better guide for the forces
in their march of relief could have been
found. When the outbreak of the Box
ers occurred in Peking Mr. Brown was
the last foreigner to get safely away.
Later he went to Chefoo, from which
point he sent nearly all the unofficial
cable dispatches that came to America
describing the situation in China, He
REV. FREDERICK BROWN.
(Missionary Who Led the Allied Forces to
Peking.)
stood upon the wall of Peking during
the first engagement, and was within
a few feet of Capt. Reilly when that
brave officer was killed. He refused all
compensation for his services.
Hen nud Cat Friendship.
A Pennsylvania farmer proudly
points to a singular friendship be
tween a hen and a cat. The hen had
a brood of eight fluffy chicks, and the
cat was the mother of four downy
kittens. Shortly after the latter had
their eyes opened the motner cat car
ried them to the chicken coop and in
troduced them to the hen, who re
ceived them kindly. Pretty soon they
got into the habit o< going there ol
their own accord, and when tha
j mother hen settled down over her lit
tle ones, the four kittens huddled up
close to her. The old cat viewed this
action without any jealousy, and aft
er awhile only visited them at meal
time, while the kittens rambled
around with the hen and her chicks
Naturally, this strange friendship will
be disrupted when the chicks and kit
Una grew to maturity.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1900.
A GOOD FLOOD GATE.
One That Will Slay In I'lncf the Yea*
Around and Turn Slock front
Adjoining; Fields,
Those who have large ditches or
creeks running through their farmi
are desirous of getting a good, serv
iceable flood-gate, one that will stay
in place all times of year, and turn
stock from adjoining fields. The old
fashioned flood-gate, hung by the top
to a foot log, was always being pushed
open by hogs and calves, unless staked
down, anu then the first heavy freshet
was sure to burst it from its fasten
ings and carry it down stream.
The gate shown in cut can be made
upon any farm, and when in place
will take care of itself. Two posls are
Bet near the outer banks of the chan-
i i 11 j| n
* -
EFFECTIVE FLOOD GATE,
nel; an oak log ten to fourteen inche*
in diameter is fashioned like a wind
lass and attached to the posts, a*
shown in illustration, with clamp
bands made from heaTy iron and fas
tened with lag screws to posts. Th«
roller is then bored "ull of two-inch
auger holes, the desired distance
apart, to receive the pickets, which
are split from tough oak. A weight
shown at A completes the job. Thi?
weight is intended to Keep the gate
always in an upright position, and
should be placed upstream, i.e., above
the flood-gate. When heavy freshets
are in evidence, the force of the water
raises the weight and allows easy pas
sage of water, driftwood, etc. and as
the water subsides tne weight settles
back, leaving the gate in proper posi
tion, Nvhere hogs cannot root it out
nor other stock trespass into adjoin
ing fields. The weight must be made
to correspond with height and weight
of gate. If the weight be too heavy,
so that the force of current does not
open it, saw a piece off of weight.
Only actual test will determine this.
D in the illustration is the surface
line of the water. —George W. Brown,
in Ohic • -*-"ier.
PHILIPPINE ROADS.
A Million Dollar* to He S|ifnt In tha
Improvement of Honda ut untl
Near Manila.
The Philippine commission has ap
propriated $1,000,000 for the improve
ment of the roads in the island of Lu
zon. If this sum be wisely and eco
nomically expended in constructing
highways connecting important towns,
so as to enable the inhabitants to have
easy communication with each other,
even during the rainy season, it will
have a beneficial effect upon the people
of the territory through which the
roads pass probably greater than could
have been secured by any other expend
iture.
i The Spaniards did not seem to regard
a road as necessary or even desirable
unless it would serve a military pur
pose. The railway from Manila to Dag
, upan gave them ample means of trans
| porting troops, ammunition and stores
between those places, and beyond Dag
upan they built a fine, broad macadam
ized boulevard as far as Yigan. There
is a similar highway across the island
near its southern extremity. General
ly speaking, however, Luzon has no
roads, except these two, that can be
traveled by a vehicle in the rainy sea
son, and few of them are navigable on
horseback. Naturally the Filipinos do
not stray far from their home villages,
and news as well as merchandise does
not circulate freely. It is no uncom
mon thing to find a variety of dialects
spoken by the natives in traversing 30
or 40 miles, and this diversity of lan
guage has been perpetuated by the diffi
culties in the way of travel.
Already a start has been made by
the United States officers in Manila,
where the streets have been greatly
improved, and this feature of American
progress has been one of the inos<t pop
ular of any introduced by our people.
There seems to be a noticeable connec
tion between the means of communi
cation of a country and its progress to
ward civilization. Bodily motion ap
pears to stimulate movemenit mentally
and spiritually. If, therefore, the sl,-
000,000 just appropriated for good roads
in Luzon is devoted to the making of
satisfactory highways and is not partly
diverted into the pockets of shiftless
or dlishonest contractors who give no
equivalent therefor, it is probable that,
whatever may be the ultimate fate of
the island, future generations of Fili
pinos will applaud the first legislative
act of the American commission as one
of the wisest steps it could have taken.
—Chicago Record.
Philippine Forcat Preserve*.
Upon the recommendation of the war
department the agricultural d«part
ment is preparing an ordier setting
apart as forest reserves the island of
Romblon, which is north of the island
of Panay; also the isiand of l'auitani,
which is one of the extreme group of
thf Jolo islands of the Philippine
group. Officers of the army who have
been investigating the islands have
found that these are the richest lands
In the world for rubber trees, and it is
the intention of the Washington au
therities to have the tree# preserved
an-i cared for.
It la Incomparable.
About sir years ago Mr. A. E. Magoffin, of j
Lyons, Kan Kim, wrote: "1 have been sell- [
ing and recommending your Lotion ever
since 1886, (a period of eight years), and
I have never found anything to compare
with it for curing Pimples, Tetter, Eczema,
Erysipelas and the like. Many of my friends
and customers ase never without it."
Palmer's Lotion was introduced to the pub- '
lie by its present proprietor in 1848 and' the
millions who have used it cheerfully recom- j
mend it. If your druggist does not keep it
semi to Solon Palmer, 374 Pearl Street, New
York, for free samples of Lotion or Lotion
6oap.
She Helped Hint.
lie —A friend of mine, just returned from
Lapland, tells me the people there depend
largely on the reindeer.
She—Do they? I thought it was the snow,
love. A moment later she was in lap-land.
—Philadelphia Press.
When You Goto Florida
enhance the pleasure of the trip by go
ing over the Queen & Crescent Route and
its connections via Cincinnati. Careful at
tendants look to your comfort. Your meals
(a la carte) are not surpassed in the best
hotels. Your rest is unbroken on the
smooth, rock-ballasted roadway. You are
not annoyed by change of cars. Fatigue
vanishes before some of the finest natural
scenery in America.
Winter Tourist Tickets are sold at re
duced rates. Why not write us about it?
Only 24 hours Cincinnati to Florida. Di
rect connections at Port Tampa and Miami
at Steamers Wharf for Key W'est, Nassau
and Havana. W T e quote rates gladly. Hand
some printed matter sent free to inquirers.
W. C. Rinearson, Gen'l I'ass'gr Agent, Cin
cinnati, O. _
Stoughton—"Did you have a good time
at the banquet last night?" Manhattan —
"Splendid. 1 drank myself into insensibil
ity before the speaking began."—Boston
Transcript.
Homeaeekem' Kxcuraion Tlekelu.
To nearly all points in the United States
on sale at all ticket offices of the Chicago
Great Western Railway on the first and
third Tuesdays of October, November and
December, at the very low homeseekers'
I rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round
trip. Tickets good for return within 21
: days from date of gale. Persons contem-
I plating a trip will save money by calling on
I any Great Western Agent and obtaining
| detail information regarding the home
seekers rates, or addressing F. H. Lord,
i G. P. & T. A., 113 Adams St., Chicago.
When a man climbs up in his family tree
I and looks down upon the passing throng he
1 has outlived his usefulness. —Chicago Dauy
New s.
Ilrnt for the Ilonrlii,
No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
I easy natural movements, cost you just 10
j cents to start getting your health back.
I Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
Incle Allen'* Advice.
| "My hoy," counseled Uncle Alien
; Sparks, "always strive to be at the top of
j the heap. Especially if you are in a game
of football." —Chicago Tribune.
Very Low Rntea to the North- Welt via ths
Mtßriourt I'aclUo Hallway.
St. Louis One Round
to Way. Trip.
Afcncondn, Butte.Helens,Gar
rison unci intermediate points..s£.s.oo 945.00
Spoka ne, Tacoma, Seattle. Port
land. Vancouver, Victoria and
intermedite points...., $30.00 «5U.00
Tickets on sale every Tuesday up to and
including November 27. For further infor
mation see your City Ticket Agent, or write
any Missouri Pacific representative, or H.
C.Towssknu, G. P. &T. Agt., St. Louis, Alo.
"Of course you were in Paris?" "Oh,
yes, indeed; in fact, we spent so much time
there that I'm sure some people regarded
us as regular parasites. —lndianapolis
News.
What Shall We Hnve fop DeaaertT
This question arises every day. Let us an
swer it to-day. Try Jell-O, delicious and
healthful. Prepared in two minutes. No
boiling! no baking! add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp
i berry, Strawberry. At your grocers. 10c.
Qualified Praise.—Brown—"Do you be
i lieve in sea bathing?" Robinson—"Oh, yea,
; I think so. Many people have been known
to survive it." —Town Topics.
I Ido not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
I tion has an equal for coughs and colds.—
I John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb.
j 15, 1900.
Tramp (caught stealing a- ride) —"Mr.
! Brakeman, if you force me to leave this
j train I'll boycott this road and never ride
over it again."—lndianapolis News.
The stomach has to work hard, grinding
the food we crowd into it. Make its work
easy by chewing Beeman's Pepsin Gum.
Many Lines There.—Tellet—"To be suc
cessful in business a man must confine him
gelf to one line." Askit —"What if he is a
palmist?"— Baltimore American.
Jell-O, The Dew Denaert,
pleases all the family. Four flavors:—Lem
on, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At
your grooers. 10 els. Try it to-day.
THE MARKETS.
New York, November 8,
Flour —More active.
Wheat—No. 2at 77> g c.
Corn —No. 2 at 45c.
Oats--No. 2 white 28c.
Butter —Creamery IOC"24o.
Cheese —Large white 10%(itl0%c.
Eggs—Firm at 23(&26c.
Cleveland, Nov. 10.— Flour —Winter
wheat, patents, $4.05(</4.30.
Wheat —No. 2 red 7sy s c.
Corn —No. 3 yellow 42'/^c.
Oats —No. 2 white 27c.
Butter —Best creamery 23% c.
Cheese—York state 12(a13c.
Eggs—Best 22c.
Potatoes —Best grades 3 .">("« 40c.
Cattle —Choice steers $4.50(a5.00,
light $4.40(u 4.60, calves $6.00(«6.75.
Sheep—Good $3.60(jt3.75, best lambs
$5.2'>(«5.40.
Hogs—Yorkers and pigs $4.05.
Toledo, Nov. 10. —Wheat—Cash
76V 4 C.
Corn —Cash at 37'yjjC.
Oats—Cash 22c.
East Liberty, Nov. 10.—Cattle —Ex-
tra ss.soffi 5.70, good $1.90(«5.20.
Hogs—Heavy $5.10. Yorkers $5 15.
Sheep—Prime wethers
choice lambs $5.00(d 5.25.
East Buffalo, Nov. 10.—Cattle—
Heavy steers $5.20, calves $7.75.
Hogs—Yorkers $5.10, roughs $4.45@
4.V0.
Slice]) —Wethers $4.10t7r 4.35, lambs
$5.25(0 5.40.
Cincinnati, Nov. 10. —Hogs—Active
n t $3.50@4.90. -
Cattle —Steady at $2.25(5 5.00.
Sheep—Easier at $1.50(^13.75,
Motherhood
m
female trouble bear healthy children ?
How anxious women ought to be to give their children
the blessing of a good constitution 1
Many women long for a child to bless their home, but be
cause of some debility or displacement of the female organs,
they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound more suc
cessfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone
and strength to the parts, curing all displacements and in
flammation.
Actual sterility in women is very rare. If any woman
thinks she is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass., whose advice is given free to all expectant or would
be mothers.
Mrs. A. D. Jarret, Belmont, Ohio, writes:
" DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : —I must write and tell you what your Vege
table Compound has done for me. Before taking your medicine I was unable
to carry babe to maturity, having lost two—one at six months and one at
seven The doctor said next time I would die, but thanks to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I did not die. but am the proud
mother of a six months old girl baby. She weighs nineteen pounds and
has never seen a sick day in her life. She is the delight of our home."
Mrs. Whitney's Gratitude.
" DEAR MR. PINKHAM :—From the time I was sixteen years old till I
was twenty-three I was troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible
pains when my monthly periods came on. I made up my mind to try your
IBHESP**! Vegetable Compound, and'was soon relieved.
The doctor said I never would be able togo my
full time and have a living child, as I was con
stitutionally weak. I had lost a baby at seven '
IglaflP months and half. The next time I continued
to take your Compound: and I said then, if I ll
ll went my full time and my baby lived to be
m Gt- three months old, I should send a letter to TOO.
(.J fay My baby is now seven months old. and is as I
jgMT \ /r healthy and hearty as any one could wish. I
{nL n cannot express my gratitute to you. I was so
RRL kad that I did not dare togo away from home
If, to stay any length of time Praise God for
I ' F F I' \ & Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COIII
IMRS.L.Z.V*..TNEYO**BABY pound; and may others who are suffering j
j do a 8 j am j fj n( j re ii e f Wishing you suc
cess in the future as in the past, and may many homes be brightened as
mine lias been."—MßS. L. Z. WHITNEY, 4 Flint St., Somerville, Mass."
The medicine that cures the ills of women is
lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
I —i———
Dr. Bull's Cough
fa] Cures a Cough or Cold at once. W"MH Vfe
OHBnX JB) Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cough, W®
jgjl Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Grippe and AT
Consumption. Mothers praise it. Doctors prescribe it.
Quick, sure results. Get only Dr. Bull's 1 Price, 25
4QE I Dr - Uull ' s cure Constipation. Fifty pills, 10 cts. Trial box, 5 eta.
WALTHAM WATCHES
Ralph Waldo Emerson in an
essay on Eloquence said, in
speaking of a man whom he
described as a Godsend to his town,
"He is put together like a
Waltham Watch."
" The Perfected American Watch ", an illustrated book
of interesting information about 'watches, will be sent
free upon request.
American Waltham Watch Company,
i Waltham, Mass.
MSHORTHANDADM
As much Miperlor to ordinary addition as utrmtK
ruphy l« to fiiuK wrltlntr. Hlmple, rapid, accu
rate. Can add and prove quicker than any adding
machine. -\o mcntul utruln. A child can become
prollclent in fiOday.s. Complete Instruction* In
4 lenaonn. Sent prepaid oil receiptof sl. I.earner
can re-imburse many time- over teaching others
Address MIDIiANJI PITH. CO..
IMB I.it Hill 1 e Ntreeti - t illt,'At«Oi ILL.
Dnlnty Dtiiertu
Can be made with Burnham's Hasty Jelly
con. Delicious jellies from purest ingredi
ents. Dissolve a package in hot water and 1
set away to cool. Get a package at your
Grocer's to-day. There are six flavors;
orange, lemon, strawberry, raspberry, peach,
wild cherry and the undavored "eajfsfoot"
for making wine and coffee jellies.' '•
riDODC V !yE,V DISCOVERT; gives
vlW# ■ quick relief undcureu worst
rn>.f»a. Dock of testimonials* and lO day*' treatment
I «««• i;. 11. 11. UKKKN'B SONS, Box D, Atlanta. Ua.
READERS OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOB, REFUSING
ALL SUBSTITUTES OK IMITATIONS.
— ■
HO! FOR OKLAHOMA!
31,000,000 ucitm new land* to open to settlement
Subscribe for THE KIOWA CHlEF,devoted to infor
mation about these lands. One year. SIOO. Sinpla
copy. loe. Subscribers receive free illustrated book c»»?
j Oklahoma. Morgan's Manual <2lO pa ire Settler's liuide>
with line sectional map, SI.OO. Map. 25 cent*. At'
above,sl.76. Address DICK T. MORGAN, I'EKW, O.
A. N. K.—C 1838
rH CURES WHElifc ALL ELSE FAILS. E3
|pd<Bett Cough Syrup. Tiuitcs Good. Use H
LU In tlmo. Sold by (lniKHißtn. prf
7