davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20
O'DONNOvAN ROSA EXPLAINS.
His Talk was Merely Pickwfckian.


O'Donnovan was interviewed the
other day by reporter in New York,
and he protested he was not a pirate.
"This newspaper talk about my
wanting to blow hp passenger steam
ers with their passengers in them is
all Imagination and comes from the
brains of reporters. ! would not hurt
a hair On any ones head, not even an
Englishman's. | know lots Of Eng
lishmen, good and honest men, and
whoever says want to injure them
physically lies'lke Judas Iscariot. If
| could blow up ten thousand English
men to-day, and perhaps | could do it
if ! wanted to, l would not think of it
for a moment. In fact" said Mr.. Ros-
sa, warming with his subject, ''if |
was TO meet Queen Victoria on fer
ry boat and she was to fall overheard
| would throw her life-preserver-a
good one, with the string in order
and | might even jump overheard af-
ter her if | saw that she was in dan
ger. Now what have you got to say?"
"But how about this paragraph from
your latest publication" asked the re-
porter, showing Rosa the following
sentence:
The convention express the opinion
that after the lst Of September it will
be we'll for all peaceable people to
avoid patronizing ships that sail un-
der the protection of the English flag.
"That is not proclamation at all,"
said Mr.. Rosa, with show of indig-
nation. "Those reporters put it in
that shape for the convenience of the
thing. The real proclamation is
known only to the members of the
council and will never see the light of
print"
Then you don't want to blow up
ships with passengers?"
"Not bit of it. We want to de.
stroy British property without de-
life. We want to show Eng.
land that it will cost her more to keep
Ireland than to let her GO. Some OF
our friends have done too much talk
ing. We mean business now. When |
you see that such and such a ship was
sunk at heS anchorage or such and
such warehouse was burned down |
and the water of the frelnen had no
effect on the fire, you will hear an ex-
ultation from this office. No, sir:
there is to be no more talk here. But
| told you would not talk, and |
won't, so you need not try me-"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20
Notice,

In the matter of the estate of Michael Nolan, de-
ceased.
ritory.
Pursuant to an ooder of said csurt made on the
goth day of August, 1881, notice is hereby given
that Saturday, the 10th day of September 1851. at
O'Clock P. NJ, at the court roem of said court in
Idaho City, Boise county, Idaho Territory. have
be en- appointed as the time and place for proving
the will of said Michael Nolan, deceased, and tor
hearing the petition OF Margret Conners, one of
the heirs of said deceased that letters of admins
tration with the will annexed issue to jsidor
Smith when and where any person interested may
appear and contest this same. I. S. HART,
Probate Judge.
Idaho City, August 20. 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20

Johnny's composition on pins" con-
tanned the following remarkable state
ment: "Pins have saved many peo-
ple's lives "Why, Johnny" said the
teacher, after reading the composition,
chow do you make that out? How
have pins saved many lives?" "By
not swallowing them," said Johnny.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20
A Pretty big Fish.


An eastern tourist in Nevada had
been spinning some incredible fish
yarns, when one of the party, turning
to An old mountaineer, said:
bill, that gets away with fishing
In this country, don't itg'
oval, don't know about that.
DO you mean to say that you have
caught more and larger fish?"
mo; bat have caught some pref
ty big fellers.'
Come, How, tell us the weight Of
the largest fish you ever caught.
oval, can't exactly tell az to the
weight, but you folks can fgger on it.
Now, You know it is over two hun.
dred miles around this yer lake. Put
that down. As ! said before | don't
know the weight of the biggest fish
ever yanked out, but l did haul one
up on the beach, and after landed
him the lake fell three feet, and you
can see by the watermark over yon-
der it hasn't riz since.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31
x.u ra,,,o. Of Mr. goya,rs Book.

We have received a copy Of The thlrd
edition Of Mr.. w. j.. ROYALS book emit.
tied, "A Reply to n Fools Err0nd by One
of the FooiS.'" 1t is much enlarged, and
now contains 100 pages. The new portion
gives full history, taken from War-De-
partment records, Of the proceedings by
which the military reconstruction OF the
southern States was accomplished; shows
from authentic sources, 10 detail, the crimes
and ou,rages Of the carpct.bagger govern
ments; and has many valuable tables, COM
piled with great care aud labor. showing the
Increase OF population, white and black, and
OF manufactures, &C., in the southern STATES.
Price, 40 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31
The Richmond ana Southwestern Rail
SAITYlILE. "a. March d.

SALTyILLE. Va, March IS 1891.
Editors Dispatch The directors II the
Vrglnia, Kentucky and Ohio railroad met
here last Saturday To complete a contract to
build 4 railroad from New river, in Giles,
to Pound Gap. with two branch roads-Ouc
10 hi, place from trunk line in Bland, 'he
other into Buchanan county (of standard or
4.fect.S3 inch gauge, and to complete the
organization OF The company. This is a
Southwestern Virginia movement 10 build
this span of the Richmond ana Southwest
ern railway, AID 4 proposition has been
mlde to connect it with the Rich
mond and Allegheny at the confu-
ence Of CraiS's creek and James river, IN
BO,etOut county. Already two hundred
miles OF its line have been let 10 contract in
Kentucky between Louisville and Pound
Gap, the gauge TO be standard as named.
The United States Commercial Company
chartered by the last Legislature, which
has contracted to construct the Richmond
and SOuthWe stern in rs entirety and equip II,
Will build and equip the link aud branches
named. the conditions beng, 81 far u the
Southwest j. concerned, that the cOunlic,
traycrSed and the people along the line Of
road shall take 100000 OF stock IN the
aggregate in county bonds and money, and
shall give say 100000 acres OF land for capt.
tai stock also, which reasonable aid 10 the
capitalists, il Is conended, they will pune
tually render at and by the Nav elections.
Also, to grant free rights Of way for the
whole route, trunk line and branch roads.
Said contract i to be completed here April
All, The meeting Of directors having adj
journed from TaZewell Courthouse the l9th
instant 10 this point (where the chief Office
OF the new adjunct company has been To-
cated) for such purpose.
The officers OF the company are IL fol
lows: Board Of Directors George w.
Palmer. Smyth county; Senator samuel
Leece, Tazewel; J. e. Gent, Russell; G..
X. Boyd, Wythe; General G.. c. Wharton,
Montgomery; Hartman Newberry, Bland;
Captain w. +. Perry, T5Zewell; Judge
George w. Easley, GILES, aud Senator &. Il.
Smith, OF NelsOn-all elected at tie Taze.
we'll meeting. Elected here Saturday
President, Samuel Leece; Nice-President,
G. L. smith; Treasurer, Charles +. Palmer;
Secretary, c. d. Boyd; Chief Engineer, G.
c. Wharton.
The president and secretary, being au-
thorized, have deputed Major w. Il. Van
Derlip. OF Washington, who is TO succeed
General Wharton as director, to deal with
the contractors named and report results
here at next meeting.
George W. Palmer and w. A. Stuart,
after conference with the directors, stated
that neither Of them, which they regretted,
could accept the presidency, on account OF
their time being already monopliZed with
their own business affairs and the Offices
they hold in other companies, but assured
all sides that they would do everything
in their mower TO advance the enc
terprise. The directors informed me
that they palmer and Stuart) named
MIR. Leece for president, n position de-
clined by Mr.. G. L. Smith for the proper
reasons, as he stated publicly, that as this
was peculiarly southwestern move the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31
DANVIILE.
I, WINDS TORN-IRON LANDS LEASED-BARN or
TOBACCO LOST-MAERET REPORT-BEYtNUE
RECEIPTS-AN OLD DENTIST DEAD.

A WIND. STORM LANDS LEASED-BARN or
TOBACCO LOST-MAERET REPORT-BEYtNUE
RECEIPTS-AN OLD DENTIST DEAD.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Di,plteh.l
MARCH 30, ISL.
such a storm Of wind occurred here last
night al Q O'Clock a> has very seldom been
experienced i'm this section. The wind
rushed bV from the southwest for twenty
minutes with q noise aud force that were
alarming 10 people Of not very delicate
nerves. There was some lightning from
distant clOud,-nO thunder, no rain. This
morning high winds from the southwest
prevail, and snow fell for a minute or two
about O'Clock.
wrote the Dispatch about a fortnight
AGO that Mr.. II. &. Blackwell. Of the Penn
Svivania steel Company. h3d obtained an
option to certain mineral lands IN the Snow
creek section Of Franklin county. Mr..
Blackwell has also obtained for the same
company lease Of the mineral lands in
Patrick and Franklin counties on which
stood the once well-knOwn Union Iron.
Works. The Confederate Government OBJ.
tanned supplies of iron from this property,
and it was said 10 he Of excellent quality.
Two railroad companies are now working
their way towards the celebrated irnn-lands
OF Patrick cOunty-the one through Henry
county, the other through Franklin county;
and ere long that region will be lighted up.
as Governor Walker once said it would be,
with the fires Of the miner.
On the DIST instant Mr.. William Scarce,
OF the Bachelors Hall neighbOrhO0d, III this
county. lost Il barn Of tobacco by fire. Loss
at 5000; insured by the Agrlcul
tural Insurance Company for 500.
The report from the market is Re-
ceIpts not 50 full as last week. We note
more activity in the market, and our quota
tons are well sustained. Quotations: Good
red Tugs. 81: good bright Tugs. IS 10 SO;
good red leaf. Sc to IS; good bright leaf.
SO to $40; bright wrappers, $50 TO $40;
fine wrappers, $40 to Sjj; fancy wrappers,
$50 to SO"
The sales Of manufactured tobacco are
much larger than for last week. Internal.
revenue receipts for the week, S24,74G.j0.
Or. K. &. Terry died on the 10Th instant
At his home, near Spring Garden, in this
in the seventeen year Of his age.
DIR. Terry once lived here, and was engaged
in the practice Of dentistry. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31
Plain Enough.

A Washington telegram to the New FORK
World says:
1T Is clear TO them blaine and Garfield,
moreover, that If the Malone bargain can
be successfully conSnmmattd it will not
only fill the Federal Offices OF Virginia with
men ready 10 rush TO Grants support in
1884. but that nS influence in that respect
will extend TO a dangerous extent in other
southern States"
Just so. GARFIELD and BLAINE will
prove Themselves TO be poor politicians if
they become parties To any scheme which
will result in giving Virginia's vote to
GRANT in the Republican National Conyen-
tion OF 1884.
The same telegram adds:
The Administration realizing that Ma
homes following eau never be of personal
service either 10 the President or Mr.. Blaine,
Is disposed 10 encourage the Democrats who
threaten TO prevent the confirmation OF any
oil Mahone's nominees. This has led TO a
rnmor OF The probable early Abandonment OF
the Presidents policy OF consulting only Re.
poohcans In matters Of appointment and of a
proposed coDciliatory policy by which the
assistance OF southern senators will be asked
10 Dlling southern Offices. This would win
the South over 10 the Administration both
now and prospectiyely. checkmating The
staiwart designs Of Conklng and Malone.
aud secure 10 the Administration In the Sen.
ate an overwhelming strength for any mr.
poses It might have In view. The disaf-
fected Republicans whom the Malone
bargain has disguised will be likely 10
ind In proceedings not far ahead enough
10 rouse to open revolt against further OBJ
siruction TO public business by their party.
The majority OF the new Republican sena-
Tors and fully bali the old ones are with
Blaine aud viii support the AdminiSira-
ton. That strength with the Democrats
could In executive session override all OPP
position 10 RobertsoD's confirmation, and
by also not interfering with the Democratic
opposition TO the Malone appointments
could enable the appointment, and with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31
LYNCHBuRG.

MOVEMENTS AMoSc TIE rR0S-xEN: PURCHASE
OF Nfxkg al LaxD--sEiIISG LforoR ON SUM-
pAY--A PggcoCf0rs sISSEg-TffE NORFOLK
AND WESTERN LINE; REPORTED CHANGES
RESIGNATION or TEACBER-THUNDhls'
LIGHTNING. AND--sN0W.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa chi
MARCH 30, 1891.
The iron boom, which excites the Interest
of the people Of this section IN greater
degree at present than the political situa-
ton. has received recent important acre
lions. One OF these Is the purchase by the
Lynchburg Iron and Mining Company OF
valuable mineral lands belonging to Messrs.
Jefferson Phelps and r. n. Williams, near
Concord deIol, in Campbell. Another was
tue arrival here Yesterday, by canal boat, OF
"A party OF distinguished capitalists, inter
ested both in railroad and mineral invest
ments. Among these visitors were eX.Sen-
aior w. Il. Blrnum, Of Connecticut; non
II. c. Parsons, vice-presldent oil Inc hlcn
mopd aud Allegheny railroad; Genera' Il:
b. Grubb, OF Pennsylvania. president OF
the Lypchburg Iron and MiniDg-W orks'
Colonel .John :. Stevens, and DINERS.
A number Of blr.keepers were airalgbed
before Mayor Wingfeld yesterday. charged
with yioIa.iou of the Sunday Law. TWO were
fined S2j each, and eight others postponed
for further consideration.
One OF the boys recently Implicated IOT
robbery Of the United States mail, ana woo
then turned States evidence. was before
The Mayor Yesterday for stealing.
The Norfolk and Western railroad IS pre-
parino and will soon issue new clrcuiar-
pamphlet setting forth it, intended arrange
menis and connections, and the terms IL OF
rers to the travelling public.
Five squares on the Campbell'Courthou'e
road. between GOggin's corner taS 1t Is
and the PRESBYTERIAN graveyard,
are undergoing heavy macadamzine at The
cost of the city. Tins part OF the road " as
20 bad last winter that funeral professions
could hardly reach the graveyard
With reference to the statement that the
,ommissary Tor stOrekeeperS) office Of the
Norfolk and Western railroad Is TO he re-
moved from Petersburg 10 this city, II is
llso reported here that the headquarters OF
be road department, OF which Msigr George
Ief'man Is chief. are also to be changed 10
4ynchbUrg.
The resignation OF Mis- Annie Rucker,
me Of the most efficient teachers in the
public schools, goes into effect tomorrow.
Ger success " has not vet been elected.
Last night about 1890 O'Clock there was
hunder and lightning hat would have done
10 dscredh to a summer storm, also heavy
ain. This morning a ligh: sprinkle OF
now u>hered in the day, since which here
las been comparative quiet along the lines.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31
Story About Major Drcwry. OF "cs'
over
New York Tines.I

New York Tlines.J
This story !, often told, III ana aoou'
Richmond, OF an interview said 10 nave DC
Cured lust afler Lees SURRENDER pet"''"
Secretary stanton and Major Drewry' COM
mander OF Drewry's Blum at the 'iuie Oh tue
attack upon IL by the Union Meet 10 nay
1862. The NJ ijor, who had been dry'goous
merchant in Richmond before inc war; ana
who l. 0 common-SeDse man OF 'he "oi'"'
knowing that oil further resistance was
yair Vent NJ nuce TO. Washington 10 see the
Secretary OF War. Very doubliul whether
Stanton, always stern ADD usually 0veiDcar-
ing, would see him IL be knew Dis name
and mission, he went i0to the Secretary's
private Office unannounced. In bis pres
ence, toe eX-rebeI, without any preamble,
said "Mr. Secretary. | am Molor y. Ii.
Drcwry, OF Richmond. ! have fought
against the Frdcrals as well as could Tor
four years; but now the war Is over, aud
want TO 90 to work again. have hundreds
of acres Of wheat land on the james. They
have been sadly neglected all this time. and
they need my immediate tentioD. We've
Teen whipped. and Pye got sense enough 10
know it, Now that peace has come, | want
nv PARDON" son what grounds" in
nuIred Stanton severely. "First. on the
grounds OF having had Dgn'lng enouSn'
secondly. because | have helped to i'm
prove your navy by showing you how poor
wooden ships are In action. After had
driven eli the Galen1, ArOostook, aud me
other vessels, you began to build iron boats.
and made your navy what it ought to have
been at the start. You owe me a pardon
for The valuable information | furnished To
your cause.v Stanton relaxed as the Myior
went ON. and bnal!y, pleased with his can
dor and boldntss, invited him TO call the
next day AT a certain hour. Dlewry WIS
prompt. The two had a long Talk, the Sc
creiary gaining much needed Information
about the Souh--ils condition and pros
pects-and banding the Nirginian his par
don. The Mi kept bis word. lie went
10 work Immediately, and has continued 10
work ever since without troubling himself
about politics or political theories.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31

Its reported that Mir. CoSKrIsG offers 10
help the Democrats to defeat w. L. CuANp'
LER's confirmation on condition that tney
help him to defeat RoBEHTsoN's. The Dem
ocrats should make no such bsrga's. Inc!
can aud ought TO confirm ROBERTSON ana
vet defeat CHASpLgB. WAYNE McVEAGH )
friends in the senate will aid them IN XIII
ing Off CHASDLeR; and HALE, Frye hAw-
IVY. and the other BLAINE senators VIII aid
,ben in confirming ROBERTSON. The Demo
Gratis have il ia their power 10 control the
canata
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31

lion and, besides, he Is TO be an active
c,nyasyer before the people, along WIN
others, for The companies concerned OF
reciIy. o,s,ol-
These facts ali combined make cons.e',
Iation Of bright hopes in the material SKY 0,
the Southwest and Of Virginia when poln'
10 The Iong.sougbt relief from monopoly un'
der which our people are gToaning Nne
Atlantic, Mississippi aud OHIO rai'foauJ
and when its full fruition Is reslized' anu
we can take " Richmond on the James " D!
the hand, we will all be happy.
SALT AND PLASTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31
a DisSritn,Ied Debt-payer.
tors RIchmon1 UispNlch :


| don't want to trouble YOU. | don't
Elean to trouble YOU. Ii is AL tie same TO
ne whether you publish my squibs or not.
But after having taken the interest | have
in the payment Of the state debt, | must
confess that the Developments Of the last
twenty DAYS have gone a long way towards
cooling my aidor in the cause. | am about
ready TO say, rs ny friend Mr.. William l..
Royal saws in his late letter to the New
York HCr0td, '"lf General Malone and his
policy suit the holders OF NlrgInia's bonds.
in the name OF God let them have them and
we debt payers VIII stand aside SO
say |.
An 0yerwh clming majority OF the respec-
liability. intelligence, and property OF the
State has been struggling for the last ten
years TO maintain the honor ana integrity
Of the state. Malone, Massey, Riddle.
berger, Paul & Co. bave been the only OBJ
siacie in our way. The northern people,
and especially the northern Republicans,
claim to be the especial champions Of State
honor and State credit, and yet, within the
last twenty days, they have Rugged TO their
boSom> Mah0uc, the leading rcpudiator in
Virginia. and have Just endorsed Riddle.
berger. his right hand man and chief lieu
tenant, as worthy to fill. the position Of
Sergeant-at-ArmS OF the United States
Sen.te.
We, the Debt Payers OF Virginia. have
been denounced over and over again within
the last ten years by the leading Republican
politicians and presses OF the North for not
paying our state debt. Malone, Massey,
Riddleberger & Co.. backed up by their
sable cohorts, have opposed and defeated
ne nd "a. hah i..a
sold out, and Riddleberger has sold out,
and Massey Will sell out when the time
comes, Garfield. ConkIing, Logan, Hoar h
Co. hug these traitors to their bOsoms and
tell them as plainly AS actions can tell them
that they were right in repudiQting the State
debt. o temp0rG, D mOreS' OLD TINES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31

Democrats secure the confirmation OF per-
sons 10 Office throughout the south whom
neither love nor money could Induce 70 MT
a finger In behalf Of Grant, Consling, OF
Malone.
These are mere specuIations; bu, they
are very interesting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31

Editors DiSpdtch As the Republicans
have taken General Malone to their bosoms
they will doubtless be satisfied with his
party's manner OF settling our State debt.
They represent the nearly solid North,
where, it Ia SAID, the most OF our bonds are
held. IL such settlement suits them, it GER
tainIy should snit us, Cor II is much easier
for us to pay twenty millions than thirty
two and half millions. so, as matters
stand. the settlement OF our State debt Is
last becoming matter Of supreme indif-
ference to many Of us. The great question
looming up Is " How TO keep the State from
Radical rule" II.
MADISON COUNTY, March, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31
Dt AgEiS.

Died, on "Wednesday morning Marr1 3o'h. ~ .
o'r.ork. Mr.. VI NTILDA COLE WILSON. reiici Of
the late Co'onel Jimes II. Wilson, in tie eighty
second year Of her age.
Her funeral will lake place from ne nee 81
her sof Mr. y NJ Wilson. 40. 9 north sixth street.
TO-DAY Thursday, 3lst instant, at "'cl"cs 7.
NJ he friends of the family are Invited to a.
tend.
Died al The re- idence Of Mr.. Thom1s ! Baldwin,
Kpunett. Mo, March l3th, Mr.. ELIZA Il. i. Al -
TIN. i'm The cighiv-dfih wear of her age
The subject uf This notice was for many wears
resident Of tichmond and has lafg- Gree 0'
frlrDds here vhO will regret 10 hear OF her death
buf VINO will r. ice in their sorrow 10 hr1r OF the
calm and beautiful faih which sustained her IN hcr
last hours ana which for years has made her q one
ready aud waiting the Master, call ~ {. W.. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31
New Book.

The SchOoimaSteTS Tridi; or, Oid school
end Mem. BY A. PERRY. New iork :
CHARLES SCRIBNEg'S SONS. 1881.
A book for public-SchOoI teachers.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON " 90.
Price. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31

Pay your debts, says the New York Her.
ala TO Virginia. We cannot. We have
turaed over the Job 10 "the Administration
senator from Virginia. Lynchbarg Ad.
pdnce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31

]. The number Of policies Issued
during the yelr.............. 6,946
2. The amount Of insurance et-
fecled observation-disclosures. s2Z,229,979 90
3. Tue amuUDl Of premiums re-
cCiycd during The year....... 6.545,46O SO
4. The amount Of Interest re-
ceyed. and all other receipts 2,27S,7lO %
). The amount Of losses raid du-
during the year: also, en-
dOwmeBts and aunulies..." 2,J69.U29 ID
9. The amOnnt Of loses, abnu-
pai1 ............................ Gis,s9j 50
7. The amount OF EXPENSES and 80
an other disbursemcnts...... 3,i4S,S42 81
3 The whole number of policies
~ iOrce..... .............-.s to'0to
10. The amount of capital STOCK,
If any-NOuc,
|. The amounts OF assets, ana
how invested:
Cash........s eil.s32 81
BONDS and
m rtgages. 1864. 922 %
Real estate. 0,OZ9.32f %
Iniied SAFES
ana other
siocls .... l4.925,174 90
Temporary
loans, loans
on policies,
&C rued in
lerest. &c. 4.0s2,sG7 OF
21I 100 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-31

PREMATURE Loss OF THE HAZE may be en-
lircly prevented by the use OF Burnetts Co.
cOalnc.
Housckccpers should insist uron obtain
ing Buruetrs Fhvoring Extracts. They
are the best.