davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
THE IKkJt MURDER.
RULER Particular Concerning the Death
OF Dennis DAILY At the Hands of n spring.

ruler Particulars Concerning the Death
OF Dennis DAILY At the Hands Of n spring.
fielder.
In Sunday mornings paper an account ap-
peared OF the arrest OF Joseph Thompson,
wanted in Xenia for murder. Later in the
evening he WAS released, as it was found that
his brother jim was the man wanted. Fol-
lowing are the particulars of the murder:
One week ago last Friday Dennis Daley
and James Thompson became involved in an
alteration near the Whiteman street entrar ce
to the wooden portion OF the saloon building
known as the Shades of Death" In the
heat of anger words followed words in rapid
succession, till finally DAILY applied
vile epithet to Thompson. Thompson
struck Daily, who tell to the
ground, and Immediately left the
scene, going southwsrdly. down Whiteman
street, and soon disappearing, But two men
from Bowersville) saw the blow given, and
they alone, besides Thompson, know with
what kind OF weapon the blow was given.
But IRON the effects Of that blow Daily died
John Dillencourt was in the saloon at the
time OF the tracas, and, hearing the die
turbance, came out. Seeing DAILY upon the
ground he went 10 MIN and assisted
him TO his feet. Very shortly after
wards DAILY got away from Dilleucourt
and ran into Fifer's livery
stable, and begged to be hidden, saying that
parties were after him that wanted 10 kill
him. Soon, however, he disappeared, and
was not seen again until the uext day, when
he was arrested.
DAILY was sent to the work house to sober
OH. his condition becoming rapidly worse
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
The Champion Win. Apai,

The Terre Hsute Ind, tar. was held las,
week and was largely attended. There was
very spirited contest bytween the binder
and mower manufacturers for tie premiums
offered by the society on their machines.
Nearly all the binders and mowers msnufac-
tured were represented. The committee 10
thorough examination of all the machines
and sf'er considering their respective claims
awarded the first premium to the Champion
Light Binder aud Champion Light Steel
Mower. The latter machine is a new eandi-
date for popular favor, the present being the
first year OF its manufacture and sale. II
is daisy and is captivating the farmers
everywhere. 1t is built almost exclusively
of steel and mslleable iron and is light sim
Pile, strong and durable. 1t and the CHAM
pion Light Binder are sweeping the boards a,
al! the fairs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
LOCAL RR EYITIhS.

Plug Hat Brigade at the wi.wsm at
o'clock sharp
The entire "Favette" troupe.sre registered
ct the Arcade.
New doors are being made for the from; of
the Central engine house.
The stage settings for "Favette" this
evening are alone worth the price OF adrnis-
sion.
Officers Mast and Norton arrested Simon
Cooney yesterday, for allowing his saloon to
be kept open on Sunday.
Every republican who can get away should
take in the big meeting a, New Carlisle to-
night. Tram leaves at 5:45, city time.
This afternoon the patrol wagon brought ia
citizen from the resr OF Hickey. machine
shop on Washington street, so drunk that he
couldn't tell his name.
This morning while q man named Adam
E.ick was loading hay onto a wagon, the
horse started suddenly Earck was thrown
from the wagon aud sustained fracture OF
the left forearm. Dire. Russell and McLaugh-
lin set the arm.
The remains of the wife of Mat T Nc
Whitney, Pan Handle agent at Eldorsdo,
Preble county, Ohio, were brought on the 10
o'clock train this morning from her late
home to Yellow Springs, for interment.
Mrs. AcWhinEey was very highly cultured
lady. She WAS the daughter OF Joel Wilder,
formerly resident of Yellow Springs. The
funeral train brought more than one hundred
OF her EldOrsdo friends to Yellow Springs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
"Fave; 10" This Evening.

The "Fsvette" troupe arrived at 1890 thil
morning in their own private car, and are
registered at the Arcade. At the performance
tonight some OF the handsomest stage SET
ungs ever put on in this city will serve to
ornament Blacks stage. one OF the land
sonsst pieces OF floral designing is a large,
square shaped wire netting, with the large
monogram, "E. c." in the center,
and bordered by beautiful pink
and white roses. Aside from
this, flowers in great abundance have been
banked up on either side of the stage, making
The en- ire stage appear as flower garden.
The Costumes are all Of them elegant and en-
tirely new, Miss Cl.yton's being made by
Worth, of Paris. No one should fail to see
this grand ompany, AS they will never sp-
pear in this city again. Secure seats i'm
mediately at Pierce's bookstore, as they are
going very rapidly reserve seventy-6ve
cents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

The GLoBE-REpusLic has received from the
Hon. Hiram Hitchcock. senior member of the
firm of Msssrs. Hitchcock. Darling 4 Co.,
proprietors of the famous Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, very elegant little pam
phlet' containing the nsmss of the guests of
the hotel on the occasion Of the obsequies to
General Grsnt. There are over 700 in num-
bsr and embrace the names Of the president,
the ex-Presidsnts, and those Of most distin-
gulshsd people from all parts of the coustry
aud the world. Among them was Y. N.
Farmer, Of this city. The Filth Avenue, by
the vsy. 10 The New York favori!s Of SPRING
6.ld people.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

bar meeting was held in the court room
this morning, Judge White presiding, to con-
slider the rules proposed by the committee.
Alter considerable discussion and amendment
they were, on motion of Judge Goode, re-
ferred back to the committee for revision.
The meeting then adjourned until ne1t Friday
morning, when final action will be
taken. Among the propositions which were
stricken out was one making it compulsory
to deposit slo rs security for costs in all d.
vorce cases, upon fling the petition. While
the action Of the bar was probably correct, as
there Is no law to sustain such a rule, il is .
great hardship on he city and sheriff, who
seldom srs able to collect snything tor their
services in divorce cases.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
SALE OF ItONDS

koIlsEi is hereby siyen that the city of Spring
~ held ohio will offer for sale To The highest
aud best bidder al the Council chamber ia said
cry, on Tuesday the 22i day of September A. D.
1880, a. O'Clock p. m, the bonds Of said city the
amount ofsen thousand O0,OO0J dollars; said
bonds to he OF the denomination Of any SUN from
one hundred dollars TO one thousand dollars, to
bear per cent per Aunum interest from the date
OF same until the payment Of the principal there
OF principal aud Interest Of said bonds TO he pay
able at the City Tressurer's ONCE in this city
One hall on the mrs, day Of March, A. D.. l8ss,
and the remaining half on the LIST day Of septemI
Der, A. d., 1886 Said bonds 10 be issued for The
purpose OF obtaining loan in anticipation of the
General Revenue Fund and the Police and Ma.
shsl Fund Of he city for the present year In pur,
suance Of Section 100 Of the Revised Statutes of
Ohio Said bonds, when sold, 10 he taken and
paid for 10 cash by the purchaser thereof within
ten days from date Of sale OF same.
Bids for The purchase Of said bonds NAV be filed
In writing with the City Clerx at any time prior Ia
the time above named Tor the sale oil said hon ia
and bids, either verbal or in writing will he re-
ceived on said day OF september, at s o'clock D.
NJ, when al bids gill be considered By the CIV
Council, and said bonds will be sold At not les,
than par value, subject TO the conditions hereto
lore set forth, 70 highest and beat bidder
By order Of Council,
~ b. is sHkwALTsR, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
fkT. DIR. RUST
Makes IA Good Impression at High street
NJ. n. Church.

The text of DR.. r. II. Rust's sermon at
High street NJ. f. church Sunday morning
was Acts nth, 18th. aud 10th verses, and
was upon the subject OF Christian work, and
effort to save men, and Christian zeal as
manifested in the lite OF the Apostle Paul.
While Paul waited at Athens for his co.
workers, Slas, and Timothens, to come to
him from Berea, his spirit was stirred within
him, when he saw the city wholly given up
to idOlstry, and he began at once TO preach
Jesus, and the resurrection. From the top OF
Mars hill be preached such sermons as have
never been equslled since that day. He did
not go there to preach, yet he improved the
opportunity while waiting for the other
preach Christ and him crucifed.
A man whose heart is full OF the love OF
| Christ does not have TO wait long for an op-
portuuity to speak word for him. Oppor-
tunity is more inside man than outside. II
| a nans soul is on fire with zeal for the Ma.-
ter, he will find opportunity. He will make
opportunities. He will be- greatly in esrsest.
Paul was 50 tull OF glory and of God that it
burst forth with power and eloquence that
was irresistible. Opportunities used for good
are to US life, JOY and heaven. Opportunities
sighted or abused are dissatisfaction, degree
dation and death. Christians must improve
every opportunity to do good.
Sermon in the evening was from Proverbs,
1924: There is friend that sticketh
closer than brother"
Both of these sermons were very excellen,
and practical. The doctor is one OF the aslest
ministers in the Cincinnati conference. The
house was full. morning aud evening.1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
RESI- ECT FOp THE DF1D.
The Police Meet to Take Action In Regard
10 the Demise Of Their Late Chief.

Ia tho Demise Of Their Late Chief.
The Springfield police met at headqusrter.
At one o'clock this afternoon to take appro-
pris,e action in regard to the desth Of their
late CHIEF. Mayor Goodwin presided and on
Ger Foster acted a. secretary. They decided
upon handsome pillow of rare cut flowers
bearing the word "Finis," which will be sent
to the house as soon as it can be prepared
The mayor himself contributes an exquisite
design OF a floral urn, surmounted by . snow
white dove, poised for its upward flight, snd
bearing al its base the word Rest" An
other design Of large floral star
Is presented by . private party.
a committee consisting of officers
Foster, Walker and Boyd WAS appointed to
draft appropriate resolutions and present
them for the adoption OF the force at a meet
ing to he held just before roll-call tomorrow
evening. The headquarters, mayors Office,
patrol house and station house will be drsped
In mourning, as will also the badges of the
police.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

W. s. Cushman will make csbine, photo
graphs from this date until two weeks, Tor
$3.50 per dozen. You now have an oppor-
tunity to get work from an artists studio.
Don't fail to partake OF this rare chance to
get Az artists production. Bring your chill
dren in the forenoon. when it is not so
crowded. 2g3tt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
4 Card.

SPRISGPIELD o., Sept. 81, 1885.
To the Editor of the GLOBE REPUBLIC:
SIs; We desire, through your columns, to
thank our friends 10 this city aud in Dayton
for their sincere kindness and attention dur
ing our great beresvment by the loss of our
husband and father Samuel Altschul.
MRS. SAHL ALTsCHuL AND FAMILY,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

Ia the common pleas court this morning
Judge White granted decree OF divorce in
favor of William Sparks against his wife,
Kstie. The latter deserted her husband over
three years ago, and has ever since refused to
live with him or receive his attentions
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
CO-PARTNERSAIP.

THE co-partnersbip heretofore existing under
| the firm name Of Russell 4 H0uck Bros stands
1885, by Limitation. All bills due and all Obliga-
tions OF said firm will be settled By HOuck Bros
Persons owing the firm Will please call and settle
W. i. 4 J. II. Houck. cor Main and Limestone.
2s5 bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

The ladies Of the Congregational church
hold their social, this week, with @. N. and
Mrs. Nichols, at their residence at 1914 West
Columbia, Tuesday evening, and all who de-
sire are cordially invited to attend. There
will be musical and literary exercises.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
DIR. Van Norman's Academy.

DR.. and Nine. Van N0rmaa's school for Ia.
dies founded 1851 will reopen October lst,
at 3l5 West 57th street, New York. Special
advantages in music and modern languages
Reference: DR.. L. V. Van Norman, Sprlng.
field, o. 2s5 If
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
AUCT ON SALE.

NNE VIII otter at public sale, Tuesday, Sept. p
W One good piano, tables, chairs, bedsteads
wsrdTobes, mirrors pictures, writing desk, stoves
and other household furniture, to the highest
bidder. sale to commence at 2 p. N. q. Gellen-
beeSs Az East High street, city. l9l IN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
HELP WANTEO-MAlES

WAFTED-A resident salesman o. experience
W and influence 10 handle the best lin. Of do.
mestic we'll French wove corsets for thif
State on commission. Liberal terms. Address
With full Particulsrs, Lewis Schiels Co, 3s'
6roadwRy, New York. DO hss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
SHORTHAND,

DRIVATE LES SONS in short hand will be given
L by stenograph OF IN any years practical ex
perience. Address r. o. Box 36i 3OOb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

All members and others OF a" + Company
wishing to go to Cincinnati will please hand
in their names at once to W. Ii. Hamilton at
hardware store or jas Fleming. 291sa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-A oDe-seitsd jaeger; almost new and
street. 2gyta
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

For neat fitting ladys or gen ntleman's Gus
tom made shoe. go to Joseph Hruxs, 81 East
High street. Fine work . speciality and 9
good 6t guaranteed. 295u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

James 7. Wilson, Pleasant; R.uben.Seifers,
aoore6eld; p. S. Zinn, Pike Geo. Funder-
burg, New Carlisle; Robert Rogers, Spring
field; Hamilton Wade, Madison; D. C. Law
renee, eighth ward; Joseph B. Pattson, Law
renceville; Emanuel Harmon, Meiway; q. e..
feazell. second ward c. B. Kissell, third
ward; J. v Forgy, New Carlisle; L. Nuzzy,
third ward; ]. T. Ridgely, second ward; p
J. Cole, sixth ward.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

Peter Ferrie, Moorefield; Jasper B. Craig,
Greene; N. J. Jones, Pleasant; Joseph Civ
mer, Harmony; VIM. Crsbill, Moore6eld (;
John Arnett, third ward; Chss. Slime, Mad
River; Tbos Warren, Harmony; A. +. Nc
Cam, Mad River; Alden Allen, Harmony;
Lewis Baker, Lawrenceville; Robert Clark,
seventh ward
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

This morning the clerk and sheriff drew
the juries for the October term of the common
pleas court. Following are the names drawn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
WAN ED.

NANTED-Girl " lite, to do general household
W work in a small family; best wages paid. APP
ply at Jos South Limestone street, cor. Maple.
8'Oa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29

Meat-sugar cured hams iolo; sugar.eurcd
breakiasi bacon -; short clear bacon 70
Fish--NIRck6rei, 10. n hits, No. 900 No .
soc, half bbls No. D boz No. So drled
herrlnge per box iQc cod ilsh Go.
Iard-Ticrces 7lc; son cans 7ici 20 cans
7lo; 10 D cane nc, y cans lie; 3. n cans 30.
g'ca-impetinl coo coo. gpnpOwdet 5Om zoe.
sugar-finu powered bbla, so 90 hall bhls
DC, cut loaf sc; granuhtcd standard hlci
Iouislnna graduated 90; standard I!ei
shoiop white nc; Louisiana 81 c. 7a7lc
Rice Louisiana ~ 80 So new,
sait-Oourse, IA kags, 25@i 40; ine Ia baBs
aa6c .'A'' = A' WY
CAGES Ole, lump sal soda IN Kegs 2laslc; gFHnu-
lated cal soda In 60 ID drums 3c,
Molasses-C Choice Louisiana hba5so new
CROP; fair 70 good Sc core syrup Bic
Cofoo--nio, fair glalOc; prime lolalle;
on Rio l2tci Pea Berry l2i@isc,
Piekles--2 gal. pals mlAcd pickles ! 50i giass
pints loi sihss qgrss sa giSss y ial' kai. s
Wrapping pAper--llag aud straw - % sac.
snui-tsarlctts 500. u y per case l.o1. . 20
~ 81 Ralpl's 81 %. y 7si Ion ? ri 100
Canned GOode--pfices per dozen; Pine az
pies, standard. ~ 81 peaches, standard, hs,
/ Ssi nH, 2Ad 80 seconds, rs, i go hs,
] 70 tomatoes, standard, z rs. 0li seconds,
As,---i o be. 25i green c0rn 1901 80; green
peas ! 81 FUoaqbcuies ldi iaepucffles ~
oysters, fqll weight ] lo ~ gi9i iighi
!
3 r, -, mgotorel, J D. 9Qoal ~; safdinef,
Ameridnn.I % easel imported, "a 30 case straw
berries, b } 5Oi black6erTies J 25i green gaFos
-; eagle condemned milk -.
soap--g I5o4 " per case,
Bngging--lib standard ll3ci ia JIG.
Iles-hrrow and Oetta ~
Fioar--Bcft patents % per 10 hs half.pgi
nets Is per 100 rs third grade 80 per ~ Ne.
flourish grade 2 00 per 100 b.
tjofn meal reT buslel agc
Holniny and grits- Feg bbi "
CinuDnai--prf hall bbi 70.
frnokod waGai~-fai y &c.
frackeFe.--N SODA ~; xxx soda tici cream
&c. eiuger enaps 5lc; lemon cream &c.
'sundrles-slarcii tei Gambler iaii boxes l2lei
hnlves---, quarters rtirk chndFb = llle fancy
10 - 1891 rope. , haeie, DO cotton. 1905 herring
ini.iOfisa % per kcg. igifins, layer ~,
CIDER. cgab apple, t0oi Misaouu 5oa. VINEGAR
is 10 20. Concentrated lye 70 g % JuEs'
glhsed TIC per Fal. crooks, Rlszeo, liE per Rai,
Dried peaches 70 lGe. iudg0 100 pQf D.
fIireire 51eal " dozen. Colgman'f mustard
5oaI ID dozen Macfafoni. imported. lbc VI
American nc box. Burketa, iwo hoopst ! %
dozen; vel hce4ets " dozen. Hioqms 20
y ~ dozen brilliant oils, bbls, lsci hnpion 60,
80 %. rs Cases 10; brilliant p cases igi
40 i.is casss NJ. Baking powders hu'k'
iicy . cans 30
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29

prlnta tgtsndatd ,,r,nfs bo,g' at,t,. ~, Al
irnn fanejes NIX, Amerlano Blo Amid M,
ifoimnnt M. Ner,eirt N, cisrscr nan ~
Conpsto,4a blrs nnnth.l M Dunn,N ~
ouards 81, Observation-Disclosures Ne, iiIon.,.i,,
Aoi nau,litnn stnnlo etyIog biGt Ii4f.si ~,
lodi lic. MaHrbrster hics parlnf Ma. sn,o
iridpe bsl Stool llivrr az, sim,,sb,, iinr,
Hbish bio' Wlndsor de, ftnev ninto M,
Slater soIitta birt p.abade solid. AK, ts,l, -,
sniide hiet Duthan, soiids tgrt virtnria bincp
uc.s Steel ittver ritnty az,
'tIpsvv llro,yn gheotipt, Atlanta u ~ 40.
Aii,Hnv A N44g ma. htlont,r "a a., sltf,,,,,
TG'fs1 4 d., / a,,'re,r,, T. 80 49, HnlanS =
ga4etes t3i,ndnio A A ~ al .,is.,,siH,, n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
pRoDuOE, PROVISIONS. LIVE STOCK.
NJ. Louir.
PRODUCE. aHfs.

NJ. Lour.
PRODUCE. teft.i
ST. LouIs, Mo, Dec. 2h-tiouf dull ana
Wheae-onlet, spady and higher, closing
about la2c above last Thursday No fed
cash, 92ic. January, s2lnBic elosinE at ss5lgi
February, gisaa5lc, closing at s3lci play WIG
Corn-Dull snd higher No ? mixed eash,
58e; Deoember 5.i9 s3lc, closipg at Aile' IN
nary gaTefagtc closing Glic February talHWfc,
closing 1t Alc bid, May, ssl@@le eloeing
Oais-Flrm but very quiet; No. mixed s3lc
bid December g7lc May, sife,
Cornmeula-stcady, 81 COOL ~ /,
Wooi.-stendy. tue washed l6a dci uuWafhed
f4ngfc Texas wool lbolMc.
whisky steady, 81 10.
Provisions Firmcr but dun
PORK SO 20 for new
Lard. s. s849h5. -
Bntk Meats Loose lots loag clear y ~
sbort ribs q Isl short clear 81 ~ boNen
lots long clear = sodi b, short ribs' y ioi
sh HasS erpsi L5ns ceaF s. 81 short rbsls ao@
'F' 9FTFnsooS nokHD.
Nheat-F lrm aud shade better
fiorn--Stroug. Il letter
Oals-sichdy about unchanged
LIVE slOcn
n8gs-Dccarts 1891 active and ? . lle
Ssltls--iieeeipts 40; shipments lle mar
tcf steady and acliyef choice nhipplnS - We
4 q common 10 good s. 25aA - paicncf
et.ets 81 asa4 "; common ~ good COWS y "
~ sl fcedefs e. 3got 81 siockerH - A-.e ~
sbesf.-- Receipts - sbipncais ler,ink
strong; would sell sc higher than iasi NeeA'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
LOCAL MARKETS.
oFricr or rpE aAErrrR. !

Dec. -. 1855.
To the question how ia cotton a GAEFru
man was told by buyer yerorlay "Weu, II
seems that the bottom has dropped ont com
plctely 1hcro Is hut little coming IN and no
demand Tor thHL Everything hae been In
buyers favor Tor weeks, Though occasionally
thcra has hccn n squirt it has gone
down, down, down an the time, 30
I look FOR hotter prices after while.
M0ll, that R poser Nobody hern cau predict,
bat even 81 a rlsu docs couc q Won't benontuur
pioduccrt uiNch, seeing thar nearly all az thom
have marketed their CROP
lilll, FOntainu SEQ, of ~ lOuis have issucd
circular ga which they declare that ttte price
81 cotton has bncn kept down by paid state.
value, They adylGa an their pAtrous go buy
cotton ana hold e for an advance, witch n
suTo 70 come. This " Hpothcr and more en-
couraglng view 20 Chose whO have Kept back
thoir halos for better prires, Nominally tho
tango is from - 10 $40 In this market. but
there h very iittlc doing
Toe gfnlA market continues dull, though dc.
mNud ana supply are about equal. oats arc
quuiahln at 2AT l6c; corn 35c&0c, rye i5Udac,
aud barley 3-c per bushol
Generally speaking there 70 q lull in huslncss,
rresp0udmg 10 natural conditions which
bring about calm after storm, The lmuonsu
not expected 70 lRht, and the necessary reaction
IA period OF dulmcss--wns looked FOR ~ VIII
10 Turn give way TO tho healthy normal
Cow OF huRiness In the customary channels.
4 he grocery Market s ia rather an unsettled
fthic stu, more particularly A. 10 sugars ana
syfups, but onT quotations below given may u
relied on.