davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
CHAPTER XIV.

"Upon my word. it's very STRANGE -
said Mr.. Guirkie to Father Brennan, as
the latter entered the breakfast parlor
at Greenmount to make his usual morn.
ing visit; ''I declare it is exceedingly
strange"
"What's the matter now? any thing
new since last night?' inquired the
priest.
ssNo; but that abduction of Miss Hard
wrinkle-Mrs. Motherly has just re-
turned from the post Office, and says
there are no tidings of her yet. What
in the world could the fellow mean by
carrying her Off"
t'You'u soon find that out. I suspect.
Lanty seldom plays trick without an
object.''
''You think Lanty's the man, then,
without doubt"
"Certainly- no other would attempt
it," and the priest picked up news
paper, and familiarly took seat at the
window.
"Why, God bless me, if Robert Hard
wrinkle gets hold of the unfortunate fell
low, he'll transport him, said Uncle
jerry, pacing the room uneasily, and
bobbing the tail of the morning gown
up and down as usual. "HeIl GER
tainly will transport him--eh?''
t'Never mind. Lanty can take care
of himself. With all his recklessness
he manages TO keep clear OF the hang
man. Ten chances to one, if caught
with the lady in his custody, he would
make it appear he was only taking her
home.''
tJust so. I wouldn't doubt it in The
least, assented Uncle Jerry; s'the fel-
lows capable Of doing any thing. In
fact, he has imposed on myself hun
dred times. No later than last week the
rogue sold me hare's ear and crottie,
not worth brass farthing =
''Ha, Hal" laughed the priest, you're
beginning to find him out at last.
no be continued.)
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
CHUROK AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY
SIT, PAUL.
CuuRCEE.

CHURCHES.
Cathedral--Sixth and st. Peter streets; Rev.
John Stanley, pastor.
Assumption-Ninth and Franklin streets,
Rev. V. Srimmler, o. s. B., pastor.
St. Mary's-Ninth and Locust streets, Rev. L..
Caillet, pastor.
st. Louis-Wabasha and Exchange streets,
Rev. C. Genis, pastor.
St. Stanislaus-W Western avenue and Superior
street, Rev. John Rynda, pastor.
St. Joseph's-Carroll street and Virginia
avenue, Rev. James l.. Keane, pastor.
st. Michaeps-West St. Paul, Rev. P. Col
! lagher, pastor.
ST. AdaIbert's-Charles street, Rev. D. Ma
ier, pastor
sacred Heart-Dawson and Arcade street 8
| Dayton's Ruff, Rev, Chas. Koeberl. pastor.
St. Francis de Sales--West Seventh and
James streets. Rev. jim. Stariha, pastor.
ST. Patrick 's--Mississippi and Case streets,
Rev. d. Reilly, pastor.
Catholic Observation-Disclosures first Wednesday
in each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth yolent-Meets first Thurs
day in each month, III Crusaders hail.
st. Clements Benevolent-Meets every sec
ond Wednesday of each month at hall on Ex-
change street. near St. Peter.
st. Peters Benevolent-Meets first Monday
in each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth
German Catholic Aid iation-Assump-
ton hail, Exchange, near Ninth
St. Josephs German Catholic Orphans So
ciety--Meets first Tuesday OF each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
st, Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral, st. Mary's, St. Michaels, st.
Joseph's, st. Louis. meet every Sunday.
Society Of LUnion Franchise Benevolent-
Meets first and third Mondays Of each month,
in basement Of st. Louis church.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders-Meet every Sunday at p. M, in
Crusaders hall, on Wabasha street.
Father Marhew-Meets every Sunday at
1880 D. N. in basement of Cathedral.
League of the Cross--Meets every Monday
evening in ST. Mchaers hall, in West st. Paul.
ST. Patrick s--Meets every Sunday at $3.50
g.. m., in school house adjoining St. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street.
st. Joseph T. A. Eociety-Meets every Sunday
at p. M, in basement Of st. Joseph's church.
Cathedral Cadets--NIect every second Sunday
| at D. m. in Crusaders. hall.
West St. Paul Cadets-Meet every Monday at
1880 q. NJ, in St. Michaels hall.
Home Of the Good hepherd-Minnehaha
near Victoria street.
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum (Germau)-l99
West Ninth street.
St. Joseph's Hospital-Exchange, between
ST. Peter and Ninth.
St. Mary's Home--5n Westminster.
Young Girls Home-t. Peter street, near
| Igletart.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, Division No. l..
Meets second and fourth Mondays of every
| month.
Division No. 2--Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of everv month.
Division 30. 3.--Meets second and fourth
Thursdays Of every month.
st. Aloysius Young Mems society German
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump-
don hall, on Exchange street.
Young Mems Catholic Union Meets at
Knauft's hall, on Seventh street.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF Henne-
~ pin-Dstrict Court. 4th Judicial district
Alice II. Sargent, Plaintiff, against Marcellus
II. Sargent. Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above-named de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the
above eutitled action, which is file in the Of
flee of the clerk of the said court at his office
at the cil, Of Minneapolis, county OF Hennepir
your answer to said complaint on the SUBJ
sc,ibers, ut the Office in the city of Minneapo-
lis, in the said County OF Hennepin,. within
thirty (SO} days after the service OF this sum~
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service: and it you fail to answer the SAID
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply 70 the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated August. a. u. 1886.
SMITH s. REED,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

7 ought to be on the road by this time;''
and advancing to the cupboard, she
drew down all oaten bannock from a
shelf, and breaking it into several pieces,
consigned it to her pocket. Then
bringing the silver-mounted pistol she
was in the habit of carrying on her
journeys, close to the light, she ex-
amined the printing, and finding it salts
factory, thrust 1t into her bosom.
t'There, I" she calculated, yer aisy car
,1ed any way; and who knows but ye
may be of service afore Randall Barry
gets clear of his blood-hounds?''
"Where are ye bound for, Else, in
quired Roger, with that waipon about
YEP"
''That's my business"
eyer not bent on murdher, I hope.' y
''Not if / can help it.
"Bedad, then, }" said Roger, II w,1dn't
trust ye if ye got into one of yer tan
trums. Ahem! yer dangerous woman,
Else, when yer vexed, or, as the ould
saying is, yer good friend, but q bad
inimy. But, Else, cudn't ye lend US a
thriae O. that money ye got from the
Yankee! Aheml I'd pay it back at the
end O. the quarter
ssNot a farthin, Roger. Tn keepin
that for another purpose
"Well, it's not much I'm askin," said
Roger, "only just the price Of dozen
o. wine, and cheese or two, for the
credit % tho 'nnse'
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

CaIfy III HoA1.'
s'Tes. Ahern! Captain Petersham
and the Johnsons'll be down tomorrow,
and there's not dhrop to offer them.''
'sTake it, then-take it, and away with
We. I ought to be in Crohan by this
time.''
eye might had company, observed
Roger, carefully corking the bottle and
dropping it into his capaoious pocket.
t:Ye might had company if ye only left
sooner.''
II want none; the dark nights all the
company I seek"
well, that blackamore came down
with a constable, just afore / left the
lighthouse, and took away the boy.'
'tWhat, took the boy away in the state
he's in?''
EsTroth did they, and without as much
as sayin by yer lave atself. The con-
stable had writ with hi1a signed by
Mr.. Hardwrlnkle,.'
t'Hah, the villain" exclaimed Else;
<:that's more of his plottin. Was the
boy willin to go?''
tWillin-ye might well say that. The
minute he saw the blackamore, he all
but jumped out o. bed with Joy, and the
poor blackamore himself kissed and
hugged the little fellow till I thought
he'd niver let him go. Bedad, I niver
thought them naigers had 80 much good
nature in them afore."
"And SO he had writ from Robert
Hardwrinkle, muttered Else, reAec-
lively. ''Ay, ny, that was the Yankees
doings, I suspect. Humph, I'm begin
ming to think, from what Mrs. Motherly
tould me about the nigger, when he
first got glimpse of Weeks, they must
be ould acquaintapces, and may be he
thought the boy d tell tales when he re-
covered his senses. Hah, hah, Robert!
I'm on yer track again. So the boys
gone"
cay, is he; and mighty we'll PLACED I
am at that same, in regard to Miss Mary,
for the crathur cudn't do hands turn
while he staid-but hould,'' said Roger,
suddenly checking himself, s'hould, I'll
wager what ye PLACE he tuck the rosary
with him.
"What rosary?' demanded Else.
"Why, Mary's mother's-Mrs. Tai
bots; and / declare [ niver thought OF
it till this minute
s'The one with the jewels?'
Gay. She forgot all about it, I sup
pose.
Forgot what?''
sThat she lent it to him.
essShe never lent it, she hadn't it to
lend since the day the Yankee first come
to the lighthouse. She mislaid it some
where that day, and niver could hilt OF
hare of it since. Hoot! ye're dhramin,
Roger. I"
s.Dramin-bedad, then, it was a
mighty quare drame. when I saw it with
my own eyes, and handled It with my
own fingers. 2
ssHer mother's rosary?''
" III .
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

I II r
ITO be sure. How could / mistake
It? Didn't T see it hundred times,
when we-ahen! when we lived at the
castle? Bedad, Else, it's not thing to
be aisy mistaken about, for there's not
the like of it in the whole world, but
one. and that same's many thousand
mile from here-if it's in bein at all. "
"Ye name Mr.. Talbots?
s'Of coorse. They were both as like
as two eggs, and presents from the
Duchess of Orleans to Edwards father
and mother, when they went to France
long ago."
''Ay,7 said Else, resuming her seat,
and looking up sharply i'll Rogers face,
as if she feared his mind was wandering,
fay, 'as like as two eggs And where
did the boy keep the rosary? for it's
strange I never could see it about him,
though with him late and early.''
"Well, ahem!" saia Roger, 81 must
tell ye that, Else, since ye ask me.
Ahem! one day last week, rs Lanty was
going to Rosnakill. I wanted hum to
bring me bottle O. wine; for feen a
dhrop was in the house, and we expected
company that evening. Well, it hap
pened Mr.. Lee had no money convani-
ent; and naither had Lanty himself, nor
Mary; and I didn't know what in the
world to do in the amplush was iii, for
as luck'd have it, the brandy was out as
we'll as the wine. and not IL taste Of any
thing in the house but thrihe of whis-
key in the bottom of the decanter. So
thinks I to myself, since I can do no
better, I'll, ahem! I'll try-may be the
cabin boy might happen to have some
change in MS pockets, and I'll borrow it
till he gets WE'LL"
$50 ye searched his pockets?"
s'I did, replied Roger; 'sahem! It
WASH It right, 1 suppose; but seein the
pinch I was in, I couldn't very we'll help
it,"
"And found the rosary?''
eyes; sewed III the linins Of his waist
coat pocket. I thought first from the
hard feel il might be gold pieces, and J.
ripped it OPEN
ssSewed in the linins Of his waistcoat?''
repeated Else, pronounciDg the words
slowly, and gazing vacantly at her COM
panion as she spoke.
SAY, she aewed it i'll herself, l sup
pose; thinkin the blissed crucifix might
help him in his Sickness
sRoger Sha11ghnessy," said the old
woman, suddenly rising, after a long
pause, during which she kept her eye
unconsciously fixed on him. Roger
| Shaughnessy, can you swear on the holy
evangelist, you seen that rosary in the
boys possession?'
.'Swear! o. coorse 1 can. Why, is
there any thing strange in that? Ye
seem to be all of &. Hutther about it.
! mo NATTER nave my own malnln
for it. Now so you back to the light
house, and stay with Mary; she's all
alone, and needs yer company. I must
hurry as fast as 1 can to Castle Gregory,
and then back to Crohan."
'sThe lord be about us!'' exclaimed
Roger, as he stood looking at the reced-
ing form Of the old woman descending
the hill. ssWhat does she name now?
There, she's off to Castle Gregory this
hour of the night, and thinks no more Of
il than girl would of sixteen. Ahemp
he added, buttoning his coat over the
picture. and moving off towards the
lighthouse; ''shes a wonderful wo-
man."
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
PROBATE NOTICE

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Hepne-
~ pill--Probate Court
In the mater of the estate Of Mary a. Lynch,
deceased
On reading and filing the final account Of
Joseph w. Lynch rs administrator OF the estate
Of said deceased, and his petition praying for
the allowance of said account and for decree
assigning the residue of said estate 10 the per-
sons by law entitled to the same.
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard sc
general term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House, in the City of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday, the 4th day of October,
1886, at 10 clock in the forenoon; and that mo-
tice OF such hearing be given to ali persons in
terested, by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day OF hesring, in The Irish Standard, q
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this stn day of Sep.
tember, 1856,
BY the Court: A. UELAND,
Judge of PROBATE.
j. p. QUINN, Attorney for Estate.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
CHAPTER XXII.--Wontinued.)

s'God be with you child,' SAID Else,
tender]y kissing the forehead OF the gen.
tle girl. "God be with you, ashore. I
told ye omy intintion, that ye'd know
what happened me, ii the worst comes
TO the worst. y
stI have no fear Of that, dear nurse;
there's still bright spot in your soul
to redeem it from the sins that clouds it,
were they as numerous as the sands Of
Araheera. Go, and remember your
PROMISE
Say, ay, I'll remember it;'' and SO
saying, the old solitary Of Benraven
wrapped her gray cloak about her
shoulders and passed from the room.
After paying visit to the little cabin
boy, and finding him still asleep, but
apparently much easier, Mary ap-
preached window that looked out upon
the Iron bridge, and the marrow road
leading TO the village Of Araheera. She
expected to see strangers, whom Roger
Ind announced, coming down the hill;
but they had already passed the gate,
and entered the lighthouse yard. Elise
Curley,s tall form WAS the only object
she could see, hurrying back to the
Cairn, accompanied by Mamie, who had
waited for her, as usual outside and
ROW went bleating and trotfing after
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

TAMEs X. CORRIGAN, Attorney and Co1n-
q sello.at-Law, 10 Hennepin Avenue, Min
neapolis. Minn. Opposite City Hall.
IT 7. BYKNES, Attorney and Counsellor-at-
e. Law, l12 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
John B. QUINN, A1torney-at-Law, Minns-
JOHNSON 8; KNlTTLE, Lawyers, 213 Mic
q ollet ave., rooms 10, etc, MINNEAPOLIS,
MINI. 1sl1'i
WtLLIAM KENNY, Artorney-at-Law, As
w Washington avenue g.. Minneapolis, Minn.
John j. MACHALE, Attorney and Coun-
- sellor-at-LaW, 43 Washington Ave. South.
Room 4. 7f c ~
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

BY PAUL PEPPERGRAss, esq.

Author of ''Shandy MCGUIRE ''The Sp@
wife, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04
A TRAGIC SCENE.
The Family of Tongue Determined to Have
the Life of Tabler

Ahe rhhhy OF Nehgue Determined to Have
the Life of Tablor.
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGVmw, Tex, July Jeff M
league, the victim OF yesterday mornings
terrible scene, was buried in the home
cemetery of his father, at . O'Clock this
morning,by his brother Knights ofPythias
The family are determined upon hav.
ing the life OF Marshal Tabler In re.
turn Ter that Of their son ana
brother From this irrcpressible de.
sire on their part arose strange scene
yesterday, when the flmily Of parents
and brothers and sisters were admitted Ia
the room In which the remains of young
Ieague lay. First came the father, bear.
ing bis gun, which he stood in the cor.
ner, and then knelt before the body of his
son tnen the next eldest brother entered
ana did the same, followed by the yonpn-
est brotheh q lad Of fourteen, who ouI.
Guy stood his gun against the wall ard
turning, burst into tears, and knelt be-
sue the corpse, A new De.
sire for the blood of Tahlor
seemed born, and after the remains
mad been conveyed to the fathers house
the guns were again shouldered. Mr.
Gum, Texas & Pacific yardmaster, who
at short distance bears quite resem.
olance TO the city marshal, had one of the
guns brought to bear upon him, but bv-
ISLANDERS prevented It's discharge. MIR
iaoler Is resting well, guarded by two
deputy sheriffs.
Like all things earthly, people are AZ.
Vided In sentiment as regards the unfor.
tunate affair, and there Is likely/to be
more trouble arise, and OF yeS serious
nature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04

MAxEY's, GA, Jan. 1886. For twelve
or fourteen years ! have been great
sufferer from terrible form OF blood
poison, which ran into the secondary,
aud finally IL was pronounced tertiary
form. My bead, face and shoulders be.
came almort mass OF corruption, and
finally the disease commenced eating
away my skull bones. | became so hor.
rlbly rgpulsive that for three years | ali.
solutsly refused to let people see me. /
used largo quantities OF most noted blood
remedies and applied to nearly all physl.
cans near me, but my condition con
tlnued TO grow worse, and all said that [
must surely die. My bones became the
scat OF excruciatlng aches and pains; nv
nights We're passed In misery's was re-
uuceu IN flesh and strength; my kidneys
were terribly deranged, aud life became A
burden TO me.
CHANGED TO see an advertisement OF
Is, b. b. and sent 81 TO w. C. Blrchmore
Cop merchants OF our place, and they
procured one bottle for me. II was used
with decided benefit, and when eight or
ten bottles had been used | was pro.
nounced sound and well.
Hundreds Of sears can now be seen on
me, looking like man who had been
burned and then restored. My case was
well known In this county, and for the
benefit OF others who may be similarly
affected, think II my duty to give the
facts to the public, and 10 extend my
heartfelt thanks for so valuable a remedy.
have been well over twelve months, and
no return OF the disease has occurred.
RoBERT WARD.
MAxKN's, GA, Jan. lss6..-We. the
undersigned, know Mr.. ROBERT Ward
and take pleasure In saying that the facts
above stated by him are true, aud thai
his was one of the worst cases OF blood
poison we ever knew In our county. and
that he has been cured by the use of Il. n
b. Botanic Blood Balm.
W, G. BRcHMoRR & Co Merchants
A. 7, BRGRTwKLL, Merchant.
j. IL. BRiGmrwRIL, NJ. ID.
JonN T. HART.
w. d. CAMPBRI..
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure OF blood poison
scroiuia and scrofulous swellings. Ulcers
sores, rheumatism, kidney Complaints
catarrh, ETC., can secure by mail, ftee. 4
copy OF our thlriy-two page Illustrated
Book OF Wonders, nlled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever betore
known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. GA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04
An Old limo Tournament at n Picnic
The Summer Normal.

An Old Time Tournament at Picnic
The Summer Normal.
speclsl to tho Gazette
CISCO, TEX July 3 Yesterday some
fifteen or twenty OF our citizens boarded
the south-bound train to attend the big
barbecue at Carbin, fourteen miles south
OF here in this county. On arriving the
scene was grand, some 500 or 1000 people
all In stir, and near the center of the
crowd was q large platform, and the
young people were tripping the
fantastic toe TO the sweet
strains of music which was ali
atioat in the air. at IL 80 dinner was
announced and the ladies invited to the
table, after which the gentlemen marched
up and did ample justice to the many
good things set before them. At O'Clock
sharp Capt George Finley, with sixteen
trained horsemen all dressed in uniform.
made their appearance on the grounds,
and the crowd moved south Of the arbor
about 100 yards to the tournament
ground, where the bows rode
Tor three prizes. j. ID. Roe won
the first, getting ten rings and making
time ON an average of 90 seconds. j. A.
Bishop won the second prize, getting
nine rings and making time on ar average
OF II seconds, VIII Walling won the
third, getting eight rings and making
time of "a seconds. The barbecue was a
success and the people of Carbtn deserve
much credit for their public spirit. Can
dldates were as thick as grasshoppers,
but no public speeches.
The Head Light, which has been pub
llshed at Eastland in the interest of the
Farmers alliance, has moved to Cisco,
and will hereafter be published at this
place. 1t will get out its first issue In it's
new home the l4th OF July. The Head
Light Is welcome in Cisco. 1t will be
published hereafter by Messrs. j. p.
Spencer and Daniels.
Capt. n, Il. Comegys o! Denton, and
principal Of our summer normal school,
Is here working up an interest In his
school. Capt. Comegys is wide-awake
teacher, and our people are enthused in
the new educational movement, and any
one intending or wishing to attend a
summer normal could not do better than
attend ours. Board for the term has
been reduced to Sl2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04

snc ~, iScsi ,s 'so proposition with fewer
,,.as Ia Nc Q had expected. She APP
p1ss ps,nys w sollcitude, and u she could
w. AZ" his affection her gratitude
n wv~~S 20 long way toward Il. The
Sso ion now arose as 10 whether the
.sbarid would make reasonable bargain.
Mr.. Thompson went to the house and
preached the subject Satterlee at first
thought 1t was Joke, but when he saw
Thompson was in earnest he became SER
ious ana finally offered 10 sell his wife and
children for 5000. Mr.. Thompson put
down the cash at once. That night Sat
terlee left for New York, and the woman
and children are now living with Thomp-
son In comfort and happiness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04
QUEER PuRCnASY.
Tor Six Hundred Dollars an Atlantic Const
Farmer BuSsa wife ana Two children.
All Ready Made.

Tor SIX Hundred Doilars an Atlantic Cons
Farmer BuJsa wife ana Two children
All Ready Made.
Nav YORK, June 20.--A dispatch from
Ocean Grove, N, j., says Ellis Thomp
son, awealthy farmer, living about mile
from here, has purchased a wife ana s,yo
children, and Is now living with them In q
new house, Handsomely furnished. Kate
Carson, Redbank girl, was five veers
ago sought after by Thompson, then forty
Years Old, aud 4 young man named HRS N
Satteriee, Satteriee won the giN and
married her, They lived until a weel,
ago IA little house along the railroad
heSr Deal Lake. Satterlee was employed
on the New York and Long Branch road
out iniemneranee has ruined him, and he
mas given but suapty sustenance M his
family. Lately Thompson saw how poor
.ne family Was, and how the woman 10
,VFeu was being il-uSed hy her husband
nis sympathy went out TO the Injured
VIE, aud he longed TO take her t5 the
mouse ne was building on his farm, and
when was so rapidly nearing completion
how 70 overcome the insurmountabIe
which seemed 10 present
themselves was the ono question n his |
nind' AZ length he had a happy inspIra- !
lon' he would buy her. when H.
reached TIE subject TO Mrs. Satterlee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04
ABSOLUTELY PIIsl
Royal the only Baking Powder free from
or Alum and Chemically Pure

1t is fact no longer quest oned that al ii,
powders, with the single excer. tion OF the Row,
lime or alum. Prof Loves report as ANALYST a. I
York State Board of Healt'n revealing lime impu,,
Government Chemist Mo IT'S researches sbo,y;r,. /,
ing use of alum, have conclusively established The
of these substances Eminent analysts have found
OF the powders, rlotably those so prominently al
1917 per cent of lime alone
Everybody is interested in this wholesale don
of food The public health is no doubt iniuriously
by the large amount of lime that is thus taken
system, for many Of these adulterated baking now,
imposed upon consumers by the disreputable tricks
manufacturers and the dishonest advertisements ,v,
they are placed before the public.