davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-09
New York Produce Exchange anu
Underwriters Excited over the War

New York Produce Exchange anu
uadorwriiers Excitcd over she War
News.
NEW York, February s.--The war
news created considerable excitement
on the produce exchange yesterday
morning and there was for awhile
considerable activity IN breadstuiIs,
which advanced In price. The market,
however, closed more or less unset
tied except for spot wheat which 70.
NAMED ilrni, nj an advance.
The marine underwriters accepted u
number OF risks yesterday ON British
vessels under way ut the rate OF one
per cent. above the regular marine
risks for wooden vessels on long voy-
ages from Australia, China or india to
England, and one half of one per cent.
for steamers ON short voyages, M from
Brazil or the Cape OF Good Hope TO
England. Prospective war risks were
refused aud no guarantee would DO
given that the same per centage would
hold good. To-day no applications
were made on behalf OF vessels bound
for Russian ports, but II there had
been, u higher rate would have been
charged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-09
Might Associated Press Report, |

The house OF commons tonight,
passed the supplementary vote for six
million pounds-32S yeas to ia nays.
A great meeting IL to be held at
Creemome garden tomorrow, to on
dorse the governments foreign policy.
A dispatch from Constantinople,
February 9th, via Oiilyva, says the
Russians have occupied Cuatalalpa
Sitina, OH the sea of Moroma, and
SULLIVAN pasha has gone to louisa,
capital Of the province Of Thessally.
There Is IA cabinet crisis In conse,
quence OF the parliamentary criticism
! Of the governments abolition OF the
grand vizievate without consulting
parliament, aud OF the contemplated
policy of Ahmed Vehk Ehenor, the
new president Of the council OF minis
ters.
q p. MIN the house OF commons
this evening, Sir Stoiiord Northcote,
chancellor Of the exchequer, commu'
nicated IA summary Of terms OF the ar
mlstioe. He said they disclose such
state OF affair that the go2erAment, in
view OF the probable disturbance In
Constantinople, ihas ordered II portion
OF the fleet thithor, not as a departure
from neutrality, but as a protection OF
life and property.
The government has notified this
step to other powers; asking whether
they will join in the movement.
Up. m.--In the house Of lords, Lord
Derby, foreign secretary, made state.
ment similar TO that OF Sir Stafford
Northc0te, In the house of commons.
He said he was justified In his renigna.
ton when the fleet was fiat seat to
Constantinople, but he approved the
present action in consequence OF the
altered aspect Of affairs. In the house
of commons, Sir Stafford Northcote's
announcement was received with deaf.
ening cheers.
Oflioial information from st. Peters,
burg, gives the details of the peace
basis first, the erection Of Bulgaria
into principally second, a war in
demnity, or territory compensation
third, independence of Roumania, Ser
via and Montenegria with increase Of
territory for each; fourth, reform In
Bosnia and Herzegovina; fifth, an Ill.
terror understanding between the sulS
tan and czar, regarding the Darda-
nelles and sixth, the evacuation of
the Danubian fortresses aud Erzeroum,
but according to the above official in
formation, there are only five condi.
tons, the evacuation Of the fostresses
being part OF the armistice conditions,
not those of peace. The fifth condition
also provides for the negotiation of a
final treaty at either Odessa or Sebas-
topol.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-09

RICHMOND, VA, February 8.-Gov-
ernor Halliday has letter from Eng
llsh bondholders Offering to compro,
mise on the four per cent. bill just
passed by the senate.
NEW YORK, February S.-Assign.
ment of John f. Henry, Curran &
Co. Liabilities one million.
New YORK, February S.-Joel Hay.
den & Co, manufacturers OF brass
work here and at Hsrdenville, Masss'
chusetts, have failed. Liabilities, $780,
900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-09
A slave 90 Opium .

The StauDton (Virginia) vindicator,
In an article on the opium habit, says:
One physician tells us OF case in
which lady, a confirmed opIum-ester,
sent two horses to neighboriDg city
to sell, the proceeds OF one to be In
vested In morphine. BY some differ,
ence In price the sale miscarried, and
In two or three days the man returned.
When she saw him coming down the
road leading both horses she fell to the
floor In an agony of disappointment,
and died In few hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-09
we have also 50 j0b GOt Of 3 ana
4-PIy stylish Linen Collars,
good y Galisy. sat SsI 80 per
dOZeH Or six fOr zoe.
SPY Linen Cafs at 25C pair.
Night Shirts, with Pockets Attached,
extra long, at ST. 80,
GREAT BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING. HATS,
And all kinds of
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Owing to the dull season we are heavily
oyerstocked, and we have concluded to
mark down all goods of that description at
prices that will and must insure their im-
mediate sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-09
SANGER BROS
ANNOUNCED FOR THIS WEEK
Confirmation ~ lhelr
Great CI,siisg0atSal1

In addition 10 the eNtrnOrdi-
nary bnrgains previously nn-
nOImced Alteration IN ASKED Ia
the following, which will he
offered ora
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-09
WASHINGTON.
A nil IN Ala Of Tho construction VI y
RHllrOad from Memphis Via Austin
10 Ran Anlonlu Introduced
IN The House,
Returning Board Matters Anderson Con-
vIoied, Wells Stlll Ia IaII for Want
OF Bail, and Visiting Statesmen
Uneasy Kellogg In The MesheA

., ~, simpson, ~ Dalias, Ashbei smith
snd heni 'min riliow, ~ Iesns, Ap'
p0inied commissioners 80 the faTiH
IannhIIInn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

We note the following contents Of BlackDoOdS
Magazine for September reprinted by the
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., Al Barclay Street
New York:
Besides the political articles, Of which there are
three, we fnd a continuation Of John Caldigate,
the conclusion Of Gordon Baldwin, and No. Of
the Second Series of French Home Life, under
the title of The Idea of Home, describing the
most striking Of the various CharaCerlBtcs.o the
French home, and showing how the French idea
of home differs so largely from the English view
The recent acquisition Of the island of Cyprus
by Great Britain gives great interest to the article
under that head in the present number which
consists of notes Of a tour in that island made by
Lady franklin. The mere political transfer has
given the island more nOtoriety than would be
achieved by the discovery Of any amount Of an
tiquilies.
Those who doubt the existence OF the remains
Of Greek city in South Africa, and they are
probably many, will be staggered by the article
entitled "A Fetish City" made up from the report
OF digger from the Diamond Fields ; and will
begin TO think, as the writer suggests, that the
sncients knew more about this world of ours
than IS usually accredited to them In thei'Clasbi-
cal Atlas"
The periodicals reprinted by THE LEONARD
SCOTT PUBLISHING Co. al Barclay Street, N. "
are as follows: The London Quarterly, Edinburgh
Westminster; and British quarterly Reu.elUS, and
BlackwOOds Magazine, Price, 81 year for any
one, or only Sl5 for all, and the postage is pre-
paid by the Publishers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

rates, who, when last eeen, were steering
for The provinces The prize steamer
Ella and Anna was lying atthis port in
charge of the United States Marshal VINO
offered her to the Government. Under
the command of Lient Nichols, the Ella
and Anna steamed for st. John, N. b +,
and there learned that on Dec l0th the
Chesapeake had landed the rightGul cap
tain and crew, except The first engineer
whom they kept to work the vessel, on
Partridge Island. At this place Captain
Locke. alias Parker, who formerly com
manded the privaeer Retribution JOIN
ed and took command Of the Chesapeake
with the notorious Henry Brane as first
and Henry A. Parr one of Morgan's
men as second officer. The Ella and
Anna steamed across the bay, and sue
ceeded in capturing the Chesapeake rs
she was lying in Sambro Harbor waiting
for Cant Lock and Mr. Braine to return
from Halifax, whittier they had gone to
obtain set of engineers, the one they
had refusing to join with them,
The crew of the Chesapeake had been
apprised the arrival of the cruiser, and
with the exception of three men, sue
ceeded in escaping. The vessel was ia
ken into Halifax by the captors and de-
livered to the authorities. The pirates
succeeded in separating and shipping
from various ports in the provinces, and
became scattered all over the world,
All traces of them we're lost, until a
short time ago, the Government was put
in possession of information that Parr
who, it is alleged, took an active part in
the seizure, was living in the provinces
and would be in Boston on a short visit
On the arrival of the steamer from Saint
John an officer was in waiting for her,
and Parr was placed under arrest accus'
ed of murder,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
UNCLE REMUs AND THE EMI-
GRANTS. XIII.


The Atlanta Constitution says: When Uncle
Remus went down to tho Car.shed yesterday
morning to mail some delayed copies OF the Con
aitution the frat sight that caught his eye was an
old negro man, woman aud two children sitting
iu the shade near the door OF Capt. Ballsrds bag.
gage repository. One of the children was very
young snd the quartelte was altogether ragged
and forlorn looking The sympathies Of Uncle
Remus were reimmediatey aroused. He approached
the group by forced marches, and finally unbur
dened his curiosity
"Whar is ye m'anderin unto, pard p
The old negro, who seemed to be rather suspi.
uious, looked at Uncle Remus Coolly and appear.
ed to be considering whether he should make
any reply Finally, however, he stretched him
self aud said
owes gwine dowB in the neighbOrhood er Tai.
lypoosy, an we amt maxim no fuss bout II, mud
der"
"I dIsremember' said Uncle Remus, thought
fully, "whar 1allypoosy is"
"Oh, hits out yam" replied the old man, mo-
tIoning his head as If 1t was just beyond the iron
gates of the depot Hits down in Alabama
When We get dar, maybe wen so on 'twell gils
ter Massasip,"
as you got emmy folks out dar'' inquired I'm.
Gle Remus,
"Nune that / knows un."
AN your takin' dis oman an desc chillun on
dar, whar dey dunno nobody2 Whar's yo' pro-
wissions2' eyeing a chest with rope around 1t,
"Dems our bedcloze," the old negro explained,
noticing the glance of Uncle Remus. "All the
vntles what we got we ct TO- We started"
AN you spec ter reich dar safe an SCUM
Whars yo' ticket?'
"Ain't got none, De man sed ez how dey'd pass
us thru, gin man a dollar bill TO lei' Jones.
boro, an he said dat settled it,
"Lemme tell you dis said Uncle Remu'I
strengthening up indignantly, "you can go al
rob somebody an git on de Chan.gang, an lei de
oman scratch round here an make her livin' +,
but don't you git on dem kyars-don't you DO II
Yo' bes' holt is de chain.gang. You can make
yo' liVin dar when you can't make It nowhar
else. You ask Massa wilkes Ballard eff you can't
But don't you get on dem kyars. IF you do, youse
a gone Niger. Ef you amt got no money fer to
walk back wild, you better des yO' nes' right here
Tine talkin' wild de bark on. / done seed desc
yer Arkinsaw emmygrants come lopein back, an
some on em didn't have rags nuff on to hide
their nakidness. You leave dat box wild Marse
Wiks Ballard, an let de oman take one young
man an you take de odder one, an den you git
in de middle er de big road an you pull out for
de place whar you cum irum. I'm preachin'
now"
Those who watched say the quartette did not
take the cars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
CAPTURE OF THE CHESAPEAKE.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-U. S. Commissioner
Hallett gave his decision this morning
in the case of Henry A. Parr, ordering
his discharge, on the ground that his
case was covered by the General Amnes-
ty Proclamation of Dec. %, 1868.
At about p. M, Saturday, Dec. 5, '63,
the steamer Chesapeake, Capt. Willett
left New York with II passengers and
merchandise for Portland, Me. About
1880 a. M, Sunday, the passengers took
possession of the vessel in the name of
the Confederate States of America, kill
ing the second engineer and throwing
his body overheard, putting the captain
in irons, and seriously wounding the
first engineer, whom they compelled to
assume command of the vessel, with or
ders to make for Halifax.
The piracy occurred while the vessel
was about twenty miles north-northeast
from Cape Cod. The steamers Sassacus,
Grand Gulf, Vicksburg, Dawn and other
vessels were sent in pursuit Of The pi'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

"Now, Mrs. Rosemyer," said his Honor what
do you want a warrant forH'
"Foor my hoosband 70 much know"
whats he been doiug?'
~ licked him'
"YOu licked him II
II licked him. Und got right py dose"
How do you make that OUT I"
"Ven told you den you find out. l FIX his din.
ner so he go py his work. Then he catch his hand
pehint und say he got paiu in his pack 30 he
lie down on the lounge and groan like he was
very pad. Ven he eel peter 1t was TOO late to 90
py his work, so he say he go init the greek und
catch some fish, He don't gOome pack pefOre II
vas nighd, und all the fish VOt he got vas meeS.
erable leedle pull head what you couldn't gound
put he smell like some peer parrels more as Owen
dy dimes. Und he say:
"'What for supper aind readyF
II tell him you schpit some of dose hrewood
und talk nit you Then he catch by his arm
und schresm:
"'Oh got the roomaticksp
$50 you can't schplit some woodT ray.
"Nein; oh dose roomaticks dose room Rticks |!
he kept on Crying.
"Then l vas madder ash you dInk. Und say
Ven you dold me you got balm in your pack,
say noting. Und Ouf you got DOODLE up on &C
cound you got some. of dose rOomaticks, say II
vas all rghd. But py golly, ouf you got dose pair
in the pack und dot rOomStlcks vat don't goome
only ven you got some work 10 do, then lick you
on sighdp"
avery well, If you licked him what do you wan
warrant forP
"0n account he shall be locked up oud the way
so put emeaIcase on my own bTod, py shimme
ny VOt you dinks"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

THE Bucyrus 9ownal, edited by a
Postmaster, whose salary don't shrink,
talks of "paupers and Jail birds as
supporters Of the greenback cause. And
who but this very class that have been
made such by vicious Republican legis
lation, which robbed the poor to put
money in the pockets of the rich, would
YOU expect to Join in and help undo the
foul wrong that made them "paupers
and Jail birds ?"-Einalay Courier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

The YELLowsToNEG GEYsERs The Gey-
sers are the most remarkable in the
world. There are more than 10000 vents.
The Grand Geyser throws column OF
water six feet in diameter 200 feet high,
while the stream ascends 1000 feet. Its
eruptions occur every twenty -four hours,
and continue twenty minutes. The Gi'
antess throws stream twenty feet in di'
ameter sixty feet high, and through this
five or six smaller jets 25O feet high. 1t
plays twenty minutes every eleven nours
The Giant sends up five foot column
l4O feet hight for three hours. The Bee
hive projects column three feet in di'
ameter and 2l9 feet high for about tif-
teen minutes. Old Faithful very regu'
larly for fifteen minutes, once an hour,
sends up its massive column six feet in
diameter 100 to $50 feet high. Rather
beats our Hawaiian show!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
JOHN sHERMAN,s LATEST ORDER
What Really AmOuntstO an Exchange Of Green
backs for Silver at Par.

What Really AmOuntstO an Exchange or Green
backs for Silver at Par
Washington, Sept. DETERMINATION
of Sherman's latest order in regard to sill
yer coinage shows that it really amounts
to an exchange of greenbaCks for silver
at par, but the exchange is somewhat
concealed. A depositary bank is bank
at which the United States Treasury
keeps an account in currency. When
such bank applies for silver dollars and
receives them it gives the Government a
credit in currency, and it is expected in
the Treasury that when drafts upon this
Government account are presented they
will be paid in currency unless the per-
son presenting the draft-a pensioner for
instance-asks for silver. In other words
the Government pays silver into the
bank and the bank pays out greenbacks
On Government account. If the bank
had paid currency into the Treasury and
received silver, it would have been ne
cessary to pay out this currency to meet
the obligations of the Government. This
is now done in different but less appa
rent way. The last order goes upon the
supposition that any one presenting a
check on this Government account at a
depositary having its origin in silver dol
lars can refuse them, but it is difficult to
see how.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

Montgomery Blair is an independent
thinker on politics, and generally makes
centre shots. In recent letter to
greenback paper in Philadelphia, Mr.,
Blair contends that the present condi'
ton of the country is due to the fact that
the Government has been perverted
from its legitimate object of protecting
the people, and made the instrument Of
pundering them,' and says the working
men are clearly right in specifying, as
one of the modes, "in which the domin-
ant party has perverted power to their
injury, their fostering of the molopolies
by which so great portion of the earn.
ings of labor have been devoured, and
especially the National Blnking system,
which is justly obnoxious" Mr.. Blair
says the most significant result of the
workingmen's movement is that ut has
brought the Democratic party to its old.
time attitude of open and determined
antagonism to the money power, with
which too many of our chiefs have been
hitherto in secret alliance" and con-
Cludes:
At this moment, therefore, the Demo.
cratic and Workingmen's parties agree
substantially in opposing subsidies OF
money and land, in reducing expendl'
lures, in exposing and detecting fraud, in
substituting greenbacks for National
Bank notes, and generally in relieving
labor from taxation. The Democratic
party does not accept some other ideas
of the Nationals, but its thorough &C.
ceptanCe of the anti-monopoly creed puts
it in entire accord with the Nationals, in
Offering the money power, which now
holds the government, to which all the
sufferings Of the workingmen are confes
sedly due, during whose continuance in
power no prosperity whatever can lie ex
pected, and whose overthrow is there
fore first necessity, alike to Nationals
and Democrats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
Brjdqe Notice.

The Commissioners of Stark County, Ohio, will re-
ceive sealed proposals at the Auditors office in CM
ton up to IL O'clock on Saturday, October H. 1873 for
the construction of a Wrought Iron Bridge over the
Tuscarawas River at MasSOn. Said bridge TO be
span la feet long In the clear, with one Is loot road
way. No iron 10 he strained over ten thun9and
pounds in tension and eight thousand pounds With
GOrdOn's formula In compression. The Commission.
era reserve the right 70 reject any or all bids AL
BtrAin sheet ]. p. 60URBBCR,
eepl2hw Clerk Board Of CommlahoheEA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

THE Democratic Convention of Con-
necticut the other day spoke in vigorous
term softhe Presidential crime as "a bold
plot and unparalleled fraud which struck
at the heart ofthe public, plot and fraud
which shall not be condoned and shall
never be repeated"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
1T Is WORTH A TRIAL.

II was troubled for many years with Kidney
Complaint, Gravel, &c, my blood became thin
l was dull and inactive; could hardly crawl
about, and was an old worn out man all over, and
could get nothing to help me, until got Hop
Bltters, and now am boy again. Ny blood and
kidneys are all right, and am as active as man
Of 30, although am 70, and have no doubt 1t
will do a. well for others Of my Age. It u worth
the trial ~ (Fathe1.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
SpttiaI Notices.
WHAT TNE GENERAL SAID !

A noted General being asked by some his friends
how he liked Texas, replied; IF was obliged to
choose between He'll and Texas, l would choose the
former" The above saying is verified every day by
parties moving from the North, East and South, and
as they cannot decide exactly as TO the existence Of
the former, they certainly avoid Texas and like SEN
sible industrious people seek productive country,
such as Missouri Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and
the Far West Reader, are you contemplating trip
TO such country on business or pleasure2 If 80,
select the line having the least change OF cars and
best accommodations, The Old Reliable Hannibal
st. Joseph r.. Il. (the Pioneer line west Of the Mis-
sissippi River) offers you through Day Coaches and
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Chicago, ILL.,,
Toledo Ohio, and Indianapolis Indiana, TO the Mis-
souri, River without change. Tourist and land seek
ers round trip Excursion tickets sale by this pop
ular route at all Eastern Ticket Offices For maps,
timetable and description of country and route, or
any other information about the West, call on or
address,
J.A. s. REED, Gen'l TRAY. Ag't,
SO Clark ST., Chicago, Ills.
j. W. PICKLE, Eastern Agent,
IA Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.
G. W. BOARDMAN, Trav Ag't,
Decatur, ILL.,, or
Il. PENFIELD, Gen'l Pass. Ag't,
july4-tt Hannibal, Mo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted.
"Trains stop for passengers on signal
In addition to above local trains carrying pas
sengers and stopping at all stations;
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S55am, Ar. at Mt, Vernon SO pm
NORTH.
Lv Columbus 35Opm. Ar. at Mt. Vernon 7,9O pm
" Mt Vernon 100 am. Hudson $40 pm
CONNECTIONS.
At tColumbus-With P. G & st. l.. Ry., L. NJ.
Div, arriving 1880 a, ln., 10 80 m, l240 p M
Leaving 10 m 6,25 a m, 10 90 a m, $40 p m, In.
danapolis & Chi,ago Div arriving II 20 a m, r..
35 p m, 725 pm. Leaving $50 a m, 3,40p m, 40
p N. Pan Hand Dlv AIR wing l2 30 a m, $40
m Leaving 100 a m, 300 a m, 1855 m Colum-
bus & Hooking Valley X. R., arriving 9,45 m,
51On Leaving 20 a m 8 95 m. Scieto Val.
$50 a m, 4,Ao p m. G. c. 4 l.. arriving 90 m,
S, Is am, 1925 pm, 700 p m. Leaving 200 m,
000 a IN, 3 80 p m, 5,lb m, Cincinnati Ssndus.
ky & Cleveland X. R arriving II s. m. 1886 p
m, 945 p m. Leaving lQOOa m, 30 p m, 800 pm.
Al Mt Vc@on-Wth & U. X. r., north, 5A
a m, O5 M; south u 9 pm, II q ppm.
At tOrrvllc-With ?. Fl. W. & Ky, east 7.10 a
m, 9 10 am, 26 y m, 9,3S p m; west, AS M l2-
b5 p m, 2,26 p m, 7,12 p m.
At Cnnton-(Warwick Junction. with c., T.
Y, W: Ry., north, 74O IN, 6,34 p nj; south, 1905
Al Gkron~with A. &G.w Ry., east, $50 m,
At Hudson-with C. & P. R R., east 94O a m.
2,52 2p m, 5 O5 m, 952 p m; West 7l0 m, 900
m, 446 a m, 200 p N, 1924 pm.
m, H. Is am, $50 m. 1880 p M west, 100 I'm, q
400 p m, $50 p m, 1885 pm.
q. A. JoNRs, BupG a. TILT0N, Gen. Agt I.
Nj Vernon. o. NJ VenOa, O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

Mr.. WILEY may have been a good SOL
dier,-Rep.
And yet the Mckinley, "hot coffee"
organ repeats, that General Wiley is a
scoundrel from the feet up" Nice treat
ment, this, of "a good soldier"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

DIR. PRICES SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
These Flavoring Extracts have won their way
to public favor from their merits No housekeeP-
or who has favored a cake, pudding or cream
with DR.. Prices FlavoB, will ever return to the
use Of the cheap FlAVOring Extracts that noOd
the maPkek