FREELAND TRIBUNE. MONDAY AND THURSDAY THOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE < KNTKI . SUBSCRIPTION KATI S: One Year *l.:< Six Months "• Four Months Two Months 2 > Subscribers are requested to observe tli ■ figures following tlie name on the labels of their papers, lly reference i<> these they eau ascertain to what date their subscriptions UP paid. For Instance: Orover ("lc\ eland 28J unetxi means that Drover is paid up to Juno 28, lstM . Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office whenever you do not receive your paper. All arrear ages must be paid when paper is discontinued. FREELAND. PA.. MARCH 2d. istui A LEWISTON (Me.) man was clearing out a closet in his house the other da\ and found several old books which h • thought 110 good and put into the asli barrel. One of them was "The Re marks of a Young Mau from Oxford," by "Anon," and printed in London in 1745. Later in the day he picked up n paper in a barber shop and read the (account of an ohl book sale in New York. One of the rare books was "Th- j Remarks of a Young Man from Oxford, 1745." The man rushed home, pulled the book out of the barrel and sent it to New York. A few days later he re eel veil a check for $39. FOREST fires cost Pennsylvania las: year $1,000,000. But this is a small item compared with the $1,200,000,000 "which the state forestry commission Fays has been lost in 40 years by tin burning of young saplings in Pennsyl vania. There arc other losses connect ed with the wasteful destruction o' forests, but these are enough to point the moral. • AN enthusiastic horticulturist, when lie heard of the massacre of English missionaries in China, wrote in his farm journal: "While we deplore blood nhed, it must be confessed that the Eng lish and American missionaries are 11 selfish lot, lacking in patriotism. They never have sent a seed of the famous melons of Asia back to their own coun try." SIXTY-TWO years ago a young Ger man couple became engaged. The girl emigrated to America shortly after. The man, lost sight of his old flam-- until recently, when he, too, crossed the ocean, found her and married her lie is 82 and she is 80. It is a case of Philemon and Baucis without the guar cliiui angel. LEAP YEAR clubs are forming in many parts of the country. The general idea of the clubs is to give private social parties at which the girls take the ]>art usually taken by men. They invite th j young men, call for them and escort them to and from the place where tlic function is held, and, it is alleged, foot the bills. TIIE ray is now the thing. Prof. Roentgen has jumped into the fore front of conspicuity at a bound, liis cathode system has already astounded the scientific world and is the marvel of reading and thinking people of every land. Great developments in the new system of photography arc looked for. IT is said t hat one sure way 1o attain long life in Massachusctts is to join Hu Historic-Genealogical society of Bos ton. The society itself is 103 years old, and every member of it who has .achieved any distinction in lil'e has like wise been noted for the green old age rto which lie lived. To BLOOMER not. to bloom7 is the all- j absorbing question which with the I approaching spring keeps the wheels in the feminine bicycle crank's cranium merrily buzzing. It is quite safe to predict, however, that the bifurcated bags will be very largely in evidence the coining season. AN Atlanta judge sent a man to jau under a heavy fine for beating his wife. The wife proceeded at once to pawn her jewels to get her husband out of jail, and began abusing the judge. Another exemplification of the predominance ' of woman's heart over her brain. THERE is an Abraham Lincoln in Churchtown, Pa., who is a cousin of his illustrious namesake and who resem bles him instatureand in the gaunt no.; of his frame. lie is 82 years old and a farmer. ETATB or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY, F ' FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ho is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHKNKY A CO., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore* said, and that said firm will pavthe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case <>f CATARRH that cannot be cured bv the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J.CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. 1880. (TltTi A. W. GT.F.ASOX, Notary Public. Hall'. Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acta directly on the blood and annoous gurfaces of the system. Send Sot testimonials, free. y. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. by Druggists, 70c. TOBOGGAN FOR HORSES. Ttaoy Got ' I didn't! Did you s'posc I'd be, that Inquisitive?**'—Youth's - Companion. | • Tommy's Winter Wish. I "Whenever we. have aMr snowstorm," Says Tommy, "it always makes j Mo wish it was powdered sugar, and ' A lot of cocoanut cakes." NEWS IN BRIEF. St. Petersburg, March 20.—The cere mony of the coronation of the Czar has been finally fixed for May 20. Athens, March 20.—1t is reported hero that King Alexander of Servia has been betrothed to Princess Marie of Greece. Vineyard Haven, Mass., March 10.— A heavy northeast storm prevailed here all last night. Several vessels put iu here for shelter. Boston, Marth 21.—Charles S. Sto zeleeki, alias Leeky, alias Walsh, the flat burglar, was yesterday held in 82,500 bail for the grand jury. Chicago, March 21 —John G. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury, will deliver u non-partisan address before the labor ing people of Chicago on April 15. Gloucester, Mass., March 2i.—A steam sawmill at Essex, built some years ago at an expense of 920,000, and formerly owned by Moses lvnowlton, was burned yesterday. New York, March 20. —In the United States criminal court, late last even ing, Nicolo Toronto, Antonio Langone, .John Boss and Thomas Russo, were convicted of selling and passing coun terfeit money. Liverpool, March 18.—The British steamer Historian, just in port here, from New Orleans, landed the crew of the British bark Janet Court, from Valparaiso for New York. The crew of the bark had abandoned her at sea. • Baltimore, March 21.—The British steam bark Severn, Capt. Reid, from Rio Janeiro, January 31, in port here, reports that during the week prior to her sailing 420 persons died from yel low fever and many more from small pox. Albany, March 19.—Theodore Roose velt made his first appearance as a po lice commissioner before the assembly cities committee yesterday afternoon and argued in favor of the Austin bill, increasing the police force of New York by 800 members. Waterbury, Conn., March 19. —The fiooils in Waterbury of Feb. 0 and 20 were repeated last night with proba bly a loss of §IO,OOO to the city and town streets and to the stocks of mer chants along North Main, Main and South Main streets. Rochester, N. Y., March 20.—Mrs Nancy Ray gave a reception last even ing in celebration of her 100 th birth day at her home on Joslyn park. About i -100 guests were present. Many letters of congratulations were received from all parts of the count ry. Philadelphia, March 21.—The execu tive committee of the Junior Order ot ; American Mechanics met here yester day and appointed J. B. Zimmerman of Plain City, 0., as superintendent, of the National Orphans' home of the order, which will be established at Tiffin, O. San Francisco, March 21. —A cable gram has been received in this city from Shanghai stating that Capt Philip Dryer of the schooner Lyman 1). Poster of this city had been murdered at sea on February 25 by the cook, who had suddenly become violently insane. Rochester, N. Y., March 20.—Frank Bicn, a drunken brute who kicked his delicate and half-dead wife into in sensibility because when she was pulling oil' his boots she did not pull the way he ordered her to, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for one ! year. Paris, March 18. —The final formali ties for the release of John J. Waller, formerly American consul in .Madagas car, who was sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment for conveying in formation to the Hovas regarding the French, were completed yesterday afternoon and Waller is now free. Floral Park, L. 1., March 19.--Peter Anderson, who has been confined in the Queens county jail for a week on suspicion of having caused the death of Mary Fox, the young woman who was | found dead 011 the beach at Lloyd's Neck. March 2, has been discharged from custody, there being no evidence 1 against him. Northtield, Vt., March 21.—After a four days' trial of the Marsh case, jus tice E. 11. Thayer has decided to hold William Buzzell and Mrs. George Marsh, charged with causing the death of George Marsh by poisoning with arsenic, and the prisoners have been taken to Montpelier jail to await trial at the September term of court at. ! Montpelier. Gloucester, Mass., March 18.—Fish ing arrivals for the past twenty-four hours are as follows: Miranda, Ban quercau, 30,000 pounds of halibut; ; schooner Mabel Lcighton, Banqucreau, i 25.000 pounds cod, 400 pounds halibut; schooner Gardner XV. Tavr, Georges, 20,000 pounds cod, 000 pounds halibut; schooner Boyd Leeds, Georges, 15,000 pounds cod. Portland, Me., March 21. —lion. O. XV. True died yesterday, aged 72. lie was a native of Maine, but lived in Mount Vernon, 0., many years. He served in the Ohio legislature in 1856- 57, and returned to Portland in 1800, entering the grain business. Ho was surveyor of the port 0/ Portland in Grant's administration and was mayor of Portland in 1891-92. Trenton, March 21.—Gen. VVey ler, captain-general of Cuba, was burned in clfigy last night by fifty students of the State Model Bchool. They met on the banks of the Assan pink, near the school, and hold a mock trial of the general. He was charged with a long list of crimes, and no one spoke for him. The boys displayed several Cuban flags and cheered them selves hoarse for Cuba. New York, March 20.—Spencer Trask, chairman of the executive 1 committee of the national Armenian i relief committee, has received the fol lowing cablegram from Miss Clara Barton of the Red Cross society, who is now ut Constantinople: "Caravan started en route for Murush and Zeitoun in Aleppo province; very co'.d in mountains, snows deep; have se'it 1 funds and supplies forward." PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES. L J 6ROVER CLEVELAND, A PROMINENT DEMOCRAT. WRITE JUVENILE STORIES. J. T. Towbridge lias 30 or 40 books to his credit. lie writes for grown-ups, too, and is also a poet, lie writes only when he is in the mood, not believing in forcing himself, lie is nearly 70 years old. Nora Perry does most of her writing* in the morning. She rises early and works till noon, when she goes out. If she feels like it she will work an hour or two more in the afternoon, hut never in the evening unless she is especially hurried. Susan Coolidge has written very lit tle, comparatively speaking, but is well known among juvenile renders. Her real name is Sarah Chnuncey Woolsey. She is about 50 years old and has a sweet faee. She lives in Newport and writes only in the morning. Oliver Optic, whose name is William T. Adams, is past 73, but he still goes 011 writing. He has written more than 100 books and more than 1,000 st-ories for various papers. lie took his queer name from the name of a character in a play which was running at the time his first poem was printed. Edward S. Ellis began life as a teacher and used to tell his scholars stories Friday afternoons. The popu larity of these tales caused him to write them out and so he started on his career of author for the young, lie does all his work on a typewriter which hi placed on an elevation, as lie stands to do his writing. He makes brief mem oranda of the characters and incidents of his stories and then clicks off the story itself in two or three weeks. DREAM LORE. To dream of a hen and chickens means that your sweetheart will desert you and marry another. Walking in the street in a dream signifies that some one is waiting a chance to do you injury. To dream of n ditch indicates that you will soon be placed in imminent dangers cither of life or limb. To dream of eating soup means that you will readily recover from any ill ness which may befall you. A dream of being clothed in silk de notes ultimate wealth for yourself and happiness for your family. To dream that you are flea-bitten in dicates that your enemies will cause you great annoyance. For a married man to dream of wear ing old clothes means that his wife will soon have a new dress. To dream that you ore attending church means that you will have a law suit ending to your advantage. A dream about the devil means that you will have many dangers, but that you will overcome them all. ALL SORTS. A grocer in Chaplin, Ky., recently found a diamond worth S7O in a barrel of sugar. The oldest school-teacher in Connec ticut is said to Ix* Horace Staples, of Westport, who celebrated his 04 th birth day recently. In Murray, Kv., a farmer arranged with an auctioneer to sell a mule at auction. The mule brought one dol lar, and the farmer paid GO cents auc tioneer's fees. Vermont has made a new move 111 the attempt to enforce prohibition. Persons who rent places where liquor is sold are to he lined as well as those who actually sell the contraband. The largest dog in Connecticut is said to be a St. Bernard, owned in Mys tic. It is 22 months old, and stands 33 inches high, is 0 feet 10 inches long, and weighs 170 pounds. PEOPLE OVER THE SEAS. Queen Victoria owns $2,000,000 worth of china. A Sevres set is estimated at $500,000. Dean Hole says that the only ease of discourtesy toward him by reporters with whom he come in contact while he was in this country occurred in Bos ton. Miss Jennie Young, of Scotland, lias been in Mexico for some time arrang ing for the purchase of land for a large Scotch colony which she intends to bring over soon. Rossini was born on February 20 (or "leap-duy"), 1792, and whimsically re fused to keep any other birthday, reckoning himself toward the end of his life as entering upon his 20tli year. His birthday at his native Pesaro is also kept only once every four years. Horace I'orter's latest mot !s that the first half of a man's life is spent in getting his name into the pa pers, and the last half in a struggle to keeo it out. Tho "Twentieth Century" shoe is the ladies'favorite. At the Wear Well only. BENJAMIN HARRISON. A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN. FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS. —A dish of water placed in a hot oven where pies, cakes or puddings are being baked will prevent them from scorching. —An excellent and simple remedy for a sprain is made by mixing tJie well-beaten-'whites of six eggs und a half cupful of table salt together. Apply between thin muslin cloths. —Jliee Pudding.—To be eaten cold. One largo spoonful of rice, one quart of milk, a pinch of salt, four table spoonfuls of sugar. Pake very slowly four hours, and flavor with vanilla.— Home and Farm. —A French method of cleaning kid gloves is to put on the gloves and wash thcin well in spirits of turpentine, ex actly us if washing the hands. The fingers and soiled parts must bo well rubbed, and when the gloves are taken off they must be stretched and allowed to dry hanging in a strong current of air. —Beaten Biscuit.—Sift a quart of flour, add a teaspoonful of salt and a lablespoonful of lard; mix well, and add sweet milk to make a stiff dough. Knead well, nnd beat for half un hour until light and elastic. 801 l thin, cut out with a biscuit-cutter, put in a pan, and set in a moderate oven to bake until brown. —Ladies' Companion. —Croquettes.—Two cupfuls of warm mashed potatoes, one-quarter cupful of hot milk, beaten together until light. Add one tablespoonful of melt ed butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a pinch, of mace or nutmeg, and enough beuten egg to handle easily, bhape, dip into beaten egg and roll in Bifted cracker crumbs. Fry in hot lard until nicely browned. Garnish with parsley. —Good Housekeeping. —Sunshine Cake.—Whites of ten eggs and the 3'olks of seven, l'/ a cups of granulated sugar, measured after sifting, one cupful of flour, after sift ing four times, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar and one of orange ex tract. Beat the whites to a froth and add the sugar. Beat the yolks thor oughly, and add to them the whites, the sugar and the fluvoring. Last of nil, stir in the flour. Mix quickly and well. Bake in a slow oven.— .N. V. Ledger. THE SPORTSMAN. A sturgeon weighing more than GOO pounds was caught near The Dalles, Oregon, recently. Its head weighed 135 pounds. England has to import her pheasants now; an order for 50,000 old English, dark-necked live pheasants has been sent to Hungary. Sir August us Hemming, the new gov ernor of British Guiana, though 54years old, is an active cricketer, playing with the Incogniti club on its annual tours. When younger lie 'used to play in the "Gentlemen versus Players' " matches. Five fat 'possus were caught by a farmer in Auburn, Ga., in an odd way recently. He cut down a tree, which fell across a hollow log. The log broke open and five fat 'possums were evicted. The farmer and his dog succeeded in. hugging them all. ABOUT PEOPLE. Among the directors of the First na tional bank, of Huntington, Ind., are two women, and one of them, Mrs. Surah F. Dick, is the bank's cashier. Harrison's favorite flower is the orange blossom, McKinley's the forget me-not., Allison's the snowball, Feed's the tiger-lily, and Morton's the ever green blossom. LIVE QUESTIONS! "Lessons from Last Census," by Carroll D. Wright, of Washington, D. C. "Make Currency Elastic," by C. J. Buell, of Minneapolis, Minn. Monday Next, - - March 30. WANTED-ANIDEA of some wituple thing to patent ? Protect your ideas; they tnay bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDER HUHN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C.* for their SI,BOO prize oiler. _ RACE FOR PRESIDENT Empire State Republicans Will Endorse Gov. Morton. IS CONVENTION AT NEW YORK TO-DAY BStiJur McKinley's lloom Also Launched lu the Metropolis Lust Night a Hi I? Meeting or Antl -I'latt Republicans. New York, March 24.—The prepara tioiiH for the formal launching of the Morton boom are completed and there is every indication that the sentiment of the Empire State republicans will be voiced by this afternoon's conven tion in a striking manner. Hundreds of men who have for many years par ticipated in the councils of the party and thousands of the younger men who compose its active working force in their several localities are gathered here to testify to their admiration for Gov. Morton. New York entertains many visiting statesmen and politicians every day, but a political convention ia something of a novelty and—the hold ing of a convention in Nejy York is as much of a novelty to the delegates as to the city. Work of the Convention. The convention will assemble at noon and after the address of senator Cor nelius R. I'arsons, as temporary chair man, and the appointment of commit tees, a recess will be taken, probably until Bp. m. At the evening session, after the report of the committee on contested seats, the permanent organi zation will be effected, with congress man George R. South wick as chairman. His address will be followed by the re port of the committee on resolutions, after which the delegates-at-large to the national convention and their al ternates will be chosen and the presi dential electors will be nominated. The business of the convention will oc cupy but a small part of the evening, but after it is concluded the conven tion will be resolved into a ratification meeting, and the enthusiasm for Mor ton will be given full vent. M'KINLEY'S BOOM. It Makes Its Appearance at a Large Meeting In New York City. New York, March 24.—The McKin ley boom in New York city was launched last night at Cooper union, and, although the weather was in clement and a miniature blizzard was raging outsido, the big hall was packed with people. In the centre of the platform was a crnyon picture of the Ohio man. The picture had tin plates for a frame, to remind the audience of what the champion of protection had done for the tin industry in the United States. At the bottom of the picture was a banner on which was in scribed the following: "The Anti- Machino Republican Organization of the City nnd County of New York." On the right of the platform was a banner on which was inscribed the words: "The Republican Party Stands for an Ilouest Dollar and the Way to Earn It," and on the left was another banner bearing the words: "William McKinley, the Advance Agent of Pros perity." The anti-Piatt element was present at the meeting in considerable force. Among the speakers were Maj. Lovell 11. Jerome, Gen. Swuyne and Frank D. Pavev. Resolutions were passed organizing a political body to be known as "The McKinley League of the State of New York," the object of which shall bo to secure the nomina tion of the Ohio man at St Louis and his election at the polls in November. The league was then organized aud officers chosen. Minnesota Republicans. St. Paul, Minn., March 24.—The re publicans of the Second, Third, Fourth, Sixth and Seventh congressional dis tricts yesterday selected ten delegates to the St. Louis convention. Six of these delegates are instructed for McKinley, two for Davis, and two others for Davis with a queer proviso. In the Fourth district, of which St. Paul, Davis' home is the greater part, a resolution was adopted that two delegates should vote for Davis, unless their votes should jeopardize the chances of McKinley, in which event they should be cast directly for the Ohio man. The resolutions in all the districts declared strongly for protec tion and sound money. Instructed for Reed. Boston, March 24.—The republican convention in the Tenth congressional district elected delegates and alter nates last night to the St. Louis con vention, and instructed them for Thomas R. Reed. Wallace Ron Defeated. London, March 24.—The match be tween the scullers Wallace Ross of New Brunswick and W. A. Barry of London was rowed yesterday on the Tyne from Scots wood suspension bridge to the west side of Redhough bridge. Barry won by a length. Ross was given five seconds' start. The race was for §230 a side. To Go to Kgypt. London, March 24.—The dispatch of the Soudan expedition has caused a number of members of the house ot commons to decide to spend the Easter parliamentary recess in Egypt, where they will study the situation thor "uglily. Mrs. Cliarlos F. Mayer D< ad. Baltimore, March 24. —Mrs. Charles F. Mayer, wife of ox-President Mayor of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, died last evening at the hotel Richmond at Washington, from an attack of paraly sis. She had been ill four days. l'op Leo 111. London, March 24. —The Standard's Rome correspondent telegraphs that the pope is suffering from insomnia. Must Use The Knife Said the Surgeon, but Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy wan taken and the Knife Avoided. The Union and Advertiser of Roches ter, N. Y., recently published the follow ing interesting account of how William W. Adams, of 127 South avenue, that city, was saved from a painful opera! ioTf by the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Mr. Adams said: "Three years ago I was taken with kidney disease very badly; at times 1 was completely prostrated; in fact, was so bad that the day was set for the doctors to perform an operation upon me. Hut 1 decided 1 would not submit. 1 had been put in hot water baths, and, in fact, nearly every means was tried to help me. Upon the day set for the operation 1 commenced the use of Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, ujml from that moment began to gain, ana it was not long before I was entirely cured and have had no return of the trouble since. My weight has increased and 1 never was so well as 1 am now. 1 have recom mended DAVID KENNEDY'S to many people, for it saved my life." In speaking to Mrs. Adams, she said "About a year ago I was in a very feeble state of health, being completely run down. I had doctored considerably, but without permanent relief. One day one of my neighbors advised mo to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, which I did. My trouble was dyspepsia, and for a long while 1 was unable to be about at all; but after taking a fowdoses I was completely cured, and now enjoy good health." Hundreds of men and women with that "run down" condition, unable to work, have recovered health and stronght through this remarkable remedy. It purities the blood, stirs the liver and kidneys to a healthy action. In eases of rheumatism, kidney, 'ivorand urinary troubles, it is a well known specific. GET THE BEST When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere sort;. See to it that .Ajvm you buy from reliable liianu- ffYfWir fucturers that have gained a reputation by honest nud square 1 denling, you will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted L| the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is Light Running There is r.onc in the world that B ' ruc ; t '" n ' durability qf working improvements as tiao NEW HOME It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, nlike on both sides of needle (patented), no other has it; New Stand ( fat cm cJ ), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, t>hus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. ' THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. Obakgc. Mass. Boston, liASI. 2d UJUOWSquare, N. Y CUICAUO, 7 IX. ST. BONA, Mo. ISALJ.AS.Texa*. San FBA_NU • < 'Ai.. ATLA.TTA, Ua. r APE BY D. S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street-, Phila., Pa. | :N;tnNMN DO CTQ R MIDWWWiawI ) rViIA " J 1 for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption is beyond question the greatest of ail modern medicines. It will stop a Cough in one nigiit, check a cold in j ! a day, prevent Croup relieve Asthma, i I and curt Consumption if taken in I time. "You can't afford to bewith | out it." A 25c. bottle may save your life I Ask your druggist f r it. Send for pamphlet. If the little ones have Croup or Whooping Cough use it promptly. // is sui tto cure. Three Sizes—asc., 50c. and >l. All Druggist*. ACKIIR MEDICINE CO., 16 & iS Cliutubcra SL, N. F, r f A \ ■ IS* ; ri H ••<><- • vv v Kxih -TVjVS*?Vffo MANSFIELD STATH NORHAL SCHOOL. Intellectual and practical ttaining for teachers. Three courses of study besides preparatory. Special attention given to preparation for college. Students admitted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty gradu ates pursuing further studies last year. Gicat advan tages for spe.-ial studies in art and music. Mot! J-v school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixietn 7 teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Large grounds for athletics. Elevator and infirmary with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cost to normal students of $143 a year. Fall term, Aug. 28. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term, March 16. Students admitted to classes at any time. For catalogue, containing full information, apply to g, ,| ALBRO| Princlpa |, Mansfield, Pa. \ package ( *° J l '' 6 c t real Seeli-'s coffee to / f.,i r 7 ■ 3riuk. Ordinary f A little of tins coffee is made dc mad mixture to licious bv adding /cheap coffee 2l . mp t£ € makes a dcliciousuMMMHa[ \drink and saves expense. I