davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1886-10-07
A GOOdly Old Kitchen.

A correspondent of the New Orleans
Picayune, who has been visiting in
Canterbury, writes: "Just outside the
gate and across the way from the shop
of the potato and pork merchants
there stands, as it has stood for
couple of centuries, the old Falstaff
Inn. We went in under the sign
through q low doorway, overgrown
with ivy. At the end of the hall was
q lovely old kitchen with floor OF
cool tiles and a gorgeous dinner SER
vice of purple, red, blue and gold dis
played in wide racks against the wall.
A bright fire was burning, the red Goals
glowing between the bars of the CRATE,
and vast deal OF cooking was going
on. The kettle Is boiling with fussy
effusion like that of q comfortable,
home keeping, good-hearted, mother
ly woman, bustling about to get things
ready for her good man and the chill
dren. A leg of lamb was roasting be-
fore the fire. A string or thin iron
chain, l believe it was, was fas-
tened from the mantle shelf, and
from the other end hung the
meat, dangling directly in front of the
CRATE bars. A plate was set under
meath it to catch the drippings, Ihad
q bit of that lamb, with some mint
sauce, for my dinner, and can attest
that it was most excellent eating. l
wish had some of it at this moment.
A trim young woman, wearing the
whitest of mob caps, the cleanest OF
white aprons, stood befora the fire
broiling chop. She had a long-hand-
led, double tin broiler or gridiron in
her hands. The chop was shut up in
this, and she patiently held it before
the fire as we would hold up wet
towel to dry. turning it round now
and then; and what. with the tea-ket-
tie, the bursting of the skin OF the leg
Of the lamb, the sizzing OF the savory
chop, most comforting, if deafening,
noises filled the cosy room. The girl
turned a rosy face at us and smiled
comfortably. The smile, the goodly
old kitchen, the rows OF delf on tia
wall, the nodding red hollyhocks out
in the garden, the recollections of that
swinging. jolly old Falstaff. OF the
charming windows and deep window
seats warmed me to the heart with
enthusiasm.
The sun., 1886-10-07
Some Famous Old Men.
From the Youths COMPANION.

from tn0 1OuthS companion.
The longevity of famous statesmen
is remarkable, Imagine Lord Palmer
ston acting vigorously as Prime Min
lister OF England when over 80. govern
ing the vast British Empire with steady
hand, and making speeches three
hours long in the House OF Commons,
and rising next day fresh as man Of
40. Think of the venerable Gaizot,
the French statesman, who, at the age
OF 81, was still writing histories, pre-
siding over religious conventions, and
carrying on live discussions in the
French Academy.
Tho late Lord Lyndhurst made able
speeches in the House of Lords when
he had passed his Goth year; and his
longtime rival, Loyd Brougham,
wrote his autobiography, in three
goodly volumes, when he had nearly
reached 80 years.
The Marquis of Ianadowne, who, as
Lord Henry Petty, was a leading
member Of the .'All the Talents" Cabi-
net, Of which Charles James Fox was
the chief, in 1906, was still an active
member of the House OF Lords nearly
sixty years later, in 1884, and died in
that year at the age oi So.
The duke OF wellington took part in
public affairs until his death, in 1862,
in his e3d year.
/ In former generations energetic
statesmen ofadvanced years areieund
thickly scattered through tho PAGES of
history. There was the old MARQUIS
Of Winchester. who could remember
Edward w., the first York sovereign,
in 1888, and who, when hedisd in 5I2,
at the age of az, was holding Office
under Queen Nizabeth.
Referring to the statesmen of our
Qwn country. il 10 familiar fact that
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson,
the second and third Presidents, both
died on the 4th OF July, 1926, lust
hall q century from the day whom both
signed the Declaration cl pdepepd-
snce, Adams being 81 and Jefferson
7S. President Andrew jackson lived
TO be a2, John Quincy Adams to be
94. Madison IS.
The sun., 1886-10-07

On the 10th inst, amid much cere.
mony and enthusiasm, the Lexington
Historical Society formally accepted
and unveiled at the town Hall of that
place Henry Sandham's painting,
1.-The Dawn OF Liberty" the scene be-
ing the battle Of Lexington. The
painting cost 81, 4,OQQ all Of which was
raised by Subscription from people
desirous Of having the great historical
event at Lexington properly commem-
GRATED. 1t is said to be one of the
most remarkable paintings and one of
the best historical work yet produced
in the United States. The scene is ON
the common in the early gray light of
the morning, and the British regulars
are represented n the. act of frme is-
to . little hand OF minute men.
The sun., 1886-10-07
The Twins of LOcana.

A Vienna correspondent writes:
John and Jacob Tocci, the twins OF
Locana, who have been shown in al
most every city of Europe as the sue
cessors of the famous Siamese twins,
are dying in the Prater. The boys re-
sembie each other exactly, and are
now in their tenth year. John and
Jacob are separate as far as the sixth
rib, and have one abdomen and one
pair of legs between them. Jacob
moves the right leg. John the lett. The
twins cannot walk, and keep their
balance by laclng their arms around
each others neck. Jacob eats often
and heartily, and is the healthier OF
the two, and to all appearance it is
he who keeps his brother alive. One
day the twins quarrelled over a toy,
and John grew so excited that his
heart-blood suddenly ceased to flow,
and he changed to q condition of com.
plete lethargy, from which he had not
nwoke on the following morning. The
boy suffered from the same complainU
q year ago in Berlin, and Prof. Vir.
chow then declared that recurrence
of the lethargy would certainly put
an end to the twins life. A num-
ber of Vienna physicians are observ-
ing the malady, but they enter.
tain little hope OF Johns life, and If
John dies, Jacob must follow him to
the grave. The twins as they lie in
their bed offer q strange contrast; ia
cob with feverish eyes and a red face
seems to harbor all the blood that
has retreated from John 8 lifeless body.
The conscious boy cries incessantly,
because he has often heard Prof. Vir-
chow's remark repeated, and knows
that his brothers death is but the
harbinger of his own. The poor crea-
lures are meeting with the same fate
that some time ago put an end to the
life OF the Siamese twins; the second
of whom died of poisoned blood yes
sells, after having spent six terrible
hours with the corpse of his brother.
The advisability OF an operation sep
arating the living from the dead broth
er was discussed at the time; but be
fore q resolution could be taken death
had done it's work. The twins of Lo-
cana, who for the last eight years have
travelled to all the worlds shows,
were to have left for New York,
where Barnum is said to have
engaged them for a year at salary
of 10000 fr. In the event of their
death the parents have sold their body
to London anatomical museum for
the price of fS, OOO.-St. James Ga
zette, August 25.
The sun., 1886-10-07
MINNESOTA STATE PRISON.
Warden Reed Submits His Biennial Report,
Which Contains Many Things Of Great Interest.


Which Contains Many Things Of Great Interest.
The biennial report of Warden j. A.
Reed, of the state prison at Saltwater, has
been submitted to the individual members
of the board of prison inspectors.
On Aug. l. 1884, there were in confine
ment $50 persons; on Aug. 1, 1885,
there were 395, and on Aug. 1,
1855, the number was 3S7-or
eight less than one year ago and thirty-one
more than two years ago. There was a
larger average number during the past
year than in any previous year. The per-
centage Of the criminal class in Minnesota
is lighter than the average, as it stands
fifth on the list. The earnings from all
soul ces for 1885 were $43, ,s3s.56, and for
1856 $47, ,472.6O. The expenses for 1885
were S65, ,O18.9O, and for 1886 $G5. 1856
50. Warden Reed estimates that the pris-
on will require an appropriation OF $73.-
900 for 1887, and $75, 900 for 1888, and
that the earnings will be $50, 900 for 1887
and $55, 900 for 1888. The report states
that the completion the steam laundry
and increased facilities for heating have
added greatly to the health and comfort
OF the prisoners. The addition to the cell
building in 1884. together with the west
wing. now nearly completed, will incre ease
the total accommodations to six hundred
prisoners. The discipline was never
better in the prison than at present.
1t has been maintained without resort
to harsh measures, with single
exception. That was a case OF open mutt
ny, and it resulted disastrously to the con-
vict. There have been no escapes during
the past year.
Touching upon the second state prison,
Warden Reed said:
There are in this, as in all prisons, some
incorrigibles. They are, 80 far as we are
able to do it, isolated; but there is a great
necessity for second prison-a reforma-
tory where the more hopeful cases
can be sent and treated with bet
ter results and by more modern prison
reform measures. And here / would sug-
gest a way to solve the convict labor prob
lem. So far as the reformatory is con-
cerned, il properly located, would have
the prisoner rs subsist themselves to q
great extent by farming They can cas-
lily raise all the vegetables necessary for
their own use, make their beef and
pork, and keep milch cows enough
to supply them with that very de-
sirable prison diet. To supply the def
cheney, would manufacture on state ac-
count, but not insist on plant or 60 ex-
tensively INTO the manufacture Of any
one article.
The prison library was mostly destroy
ed at the time Of the fire, but it has been
replaced by funds received from visitors,
and it now contains I, 900 volumes. Re-
ligious services have been conducted by
Rev. j. H. Carroll Protes tant, and
Father Murphy, Catholic:
In conclusion the warden states that it
is now twelve years since he took charge o
the prison. Since that time many changes
have been made. Ten years ago the net
cost per prisoner was $13S. Last year it
was $42.. This sustains the warden's pre-
diction that when the prison population
reaches 600 the prison will be self-sustain.
| iv.0
The sun., 1886-10-07
CONDENSED NEWS.


The Baltimore Sun has long letter
written by Jefferson Davis from Beauvoir,
Miss, to Col. T. j, Scharff OF Baltimore,
replying to Gen. Sherman's So called re-
port to the war departmen and which
the United States senate ordered printed
as .'Ex-Doc. No. SO. Forty-eighth congress,
second session." Davis says: "A contin-
uing sense of the great injustice done to me
and to the people l represented by the
senate, making the malicious assault OF
Gen. Sherman a public document, and Civ
ing to his slander the Importance which
necessarily attaches to an executive COM
munication to the senate, has recently
caused the request for reply by me to be
pressed With very great earnestness. For
this reason l have decided to furnish my
reply to youfor publication. Mr.. Davis then
proceeds to dispute and deny the charges
brought against him by Gen. Sherman,
in which he declares that he did all in his
power to prevent the war and did not seek
the post of chief executive. For all acts
OF my public life as president OF the Con-
federate states l am respon sible at the bar
of history and muss accept her verdict,
which | shall do without the least appre-
hension that it will be swayed from truth
by the malicious falsehoods OF Gen. Sher-
man, even when stamped as an "Ex-doc," )"
by the United States senate. The
cuIci 5tdUcHlcut tluU LAWS ou!cCtS W 10
that made by Gen. Sherman in
1884, before Blair post, G. A. R., that he
(Sherman) had a letter in Davis handwrit.
ing to the effect that Davis would turn
Lees army against any state that might
attempt to secede from the Southern con-
iederacy. Davis concludes: l have, in this
vindication, not of myself only, but also
of the people who honored me with the
highest official position in their
gift, been compelled to group to-
gether instances OF repeated falsehoods
deliberately spoken and written by
Gen Sherman. The Blair Post slander oil
myself, the defamation OF the character OF
Gen. Albert s. j Iohnston. the disparagement
of the military fame OF Gen. Grant, and the
shameful and corrupt charge against Gen.
Hampton. l have prepared this examina.
tion and exposure only because the senate
of the United States has given to Sherman 8
slander an Endorsement which gives it
whatever claims it may have to public
attention. | have proved it's author to be
an habitual slanderer, and not having a
partisan senate to make a place for this
notice OF a personal TRADE, which was nei-
ther an official report nor record made dur
ing the war so as to entitle it to be receiv-
ed at the Office OF archives. submit it to
the public through the columns Of a news
paper which discountenanced foul play and
Misrepresentation.
The sun., 1886-10-07

The Democrats Of the Fpurth District Nominate
st. Paul's Mayor ~ the CpngFessienal Candl.

The Democrats Of the Fpurth District Nominate
st. Paul's Mayor ~ the Congressional Candl.
date.
The democratic congressional convention
OF the 4th District was held at Minneapolis
on the goth. The Itasca Club Of st. Paul,
several hundred strong. with elaborate
white "Rice for Congress" badges were o
feature Of the gathering.
Il. w. Durant of Saltwater was made
chairman and J. H. Window Of Wright
county, secretary, Eugene n. Wilson, OF
Minneapolis made speech, placing Ed.
mund Rice VI st. Paul in nomination for
congress. The nomination was sec-
onded by p. H. Kelley, Col.
Glenn, D. w. Lawler, ETC.. and the NOM
ination was ratified by acclamation. The
convention adopted the platform oi the
Democratic state convention with some
additions.
Edmund Rice is . native Of Vermont.
having been born in Waitsfield, Febru-
ary "a, 1919. He moved to Kalamazoo.
Michigan, in 1888, where he began the
study OF Law, bsIng admitted to the bar in
1042. He subsequently held several
-.
The sun., 1886-10-07
It Could Hayc Been Done For Less

It Could Hayo Been Done For Less.
A well-knewn lawyer once came into
. roem where Judge Lake and several
others were seated. He was not in a
good temper and they asked him what
the matter was.
''Well, I defended fellow for MUIR
der. He was convicted. 1 took him
to the Supreme Court back again to
the Supreme Court, and the Supreme
Court confirmed the Judgment and
gave him ten years. I charged him
@3. 900. Lake, do you think that was
too muchp''
Well" aAid Judge Lake. II think
he might have bean convicted for less. "
-&Gn FyaNcisco CAyonicle.
The sun., 1886-10-07

Pleached blondes make rathor starch.
ed old maids.
A night-mare is said to be nothing
but an old horse chestnut.
Ii pity Is akin to love. what relation
is smallpox to breach-of-promise
suitp
Blue laws NAV suit Connecticut, but
bylaws are good enough for the girls.
The tramp can quote Shakespeare
for his purpose, .sHis little life. is
rounded D9l...s! With A clab. clab. ''-!lass YeTA
The sun., 1886-10-07

mo news Is good news" Is an old, time
honorcd saying, but 1t won't do to practice II
too often on the man who pays for his paper
-BostoM Hrald,
The sun., 1886-10-07

court offices. In 1S47 he volunteered Tor
the Mexican war and served until its close.
He came to st. Paul in 1849, where he
practiced law as q member OF the firm OF
Rice, Hollinshed & Becker for about six
years, when he engaged in raidroad opera.
tions. Mr.. Rice has served number OF
terms in the legislature. In 1879 he ran
against John 8. PilAbury for governor but
was beaten. He was elected mayor OF st.
Paul in 1881 and again in 1885. He was
chairman OF the Democratic central COM
mittee in 1872. and presidential elector
in 1876.
The sun., 1886-10-07

A comtc paper Il the flrst fruit Of constitu.
tional liberty in Bulgaria.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, DEC. 13, 1885,
until further notice.

Leave Washington from station, corner Of
New Jersey avenue and G street.
For Chicago DAB m and 1910 pm daily. The
DAB m is Fast Limited Express for Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving In Pittsburg at
1:3O y IN; Chicago next morning at $3.50 No
extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis daily
at p m and 1910 p M with through coaches
and palace sleeping cars TO above points
without change: y m Is a fast limited train
TO Cincinnati and st. Louis. arriving In Gin
cinnati next morning AT 7:i5, 81. Louis at
train for fast time.
For pittsburg al O;is m with parlor car, and
S55 m daily go Pittsburg, Cleveland and
Detroit with sleeping cars 10 Pittsburg
For Baltimore ON week davs 3. G:2O, $40. 130,
$50 and 10 a m. 1910, 14O 1915 as minute
train, $3.50, $3.50, $40, $40, GIO Z, S:a5 and
II 1pm.
For Baltimore on Sundays GEO, 7:sO, $50
and 10 IN, i:25 $40, $3.50, $40, $40, $40,
:, S25, II pm.
For shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
South $50 p m daily, with Pullman sleeper
Washington to New orleans.
For Annapolis GAO and $50 m and l2:1O and
>, $50 pm; ON sunday s:3Oa IN. ti0 pm.
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore 3, 6I0, 500 m, 1910 y m, $3.50,
4:i0, and II p M. on Sundays $40 m and
and l:253"D. 1907. II y IN. For stations on Met
ropolitan Branch 1:i0 la m daily exceptSunday
Sunday for principal stations on Metropoli-
tan Branch, $40 a. m daily;
on Sunday stops at all stations. For Lex
ington. Staunton and Valley Branch $40
IN daily except Sunday For Gaithersburg
and intermediate points, $3.50 m, 1890 and
1l20 IN daily except sunday. For Freder-
lex $40 II IN and $40 p IN daily except sun
day.
For lIagerstown and Winchester $40 and 0.43
m and 5:3l IN daily except Sunday
Trains arrive from West daily $40, 7:eO m,
100 1:AS (New orleans eXpress) and $40 PM
From Annapolis, $50 and lO:3j IN and 1850
and b:25 p m Sunday, 1875 IN, G:35 pm.
From Lexington, $3.50 p IN daily except sun
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s25
Il m and S:l5 p IN daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40,
G30, go, SI5, 905 and 1890 IN, 1915, =, 3,
4, 5:90, ., $3.50, 1:i5, 0 and II pm; on sundays
$3.50, go. SAB and 0:0j "A m, 1870, ?, I:30, 5,
$50, 1:45, 0and II IN.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except $40, 3l5 and $40 pm.
For further information apply at the Balt-
more & Ohio Ticket Washington sta
tion, go and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
of Fourteenth street, where orders will be
taken for baggage to be checked and received
al any point In the city.
u. DGINHAM, C.K LORD,
Gen. Manager, BaltO. G.. p. 4.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02

.ta u.s. !.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT
PENNSYl VANIA R0UTE

To the North, West and Southwest.
sie,i Rots. '"'itam iagaj iisgifE Sce"i EEoyiDo,.ot.
r.,,.. IN IN EFFECT r JASuAiY II, 1885.
n .Slrh anil u s,refts. a. to,io,";,. '''''''
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago limited
Express Of PalaceSceping Cars at 80 a. m.
daily; fast Line D;b0 2. N. daily to cincin-
Harrisburg TO Cincinnati and Hotel Car to
81. Louis; daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago,
with sleeping Car Altoona to Chcago. Chi.
cago and Cincinnati Express at 7:1O p. m.
daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chi
cago, connecting at Harrisburg with West.
ern Express with through slecpers for Louis.
N. daily for PlttsburP and the West, with
through sleeper Harrisburg TO Chicago and
Cleveland
BALTIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For. Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Mllaganra' nd5 10 p. M daily, except Saturday,
For Williamspurt, Lock Haven and Elunlra. at
B.b0 a. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For, New York aud the East, 7:l5, 900 and
II q. m, 2, ago, lUand / 30 u. m. on sun
day, 900 a. m. 2, i2O 10 and 100 u. m.
Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars
9dO a. m. and 800 p. IN. daily, except sun
For Boston without change, 900 p. m. every
day.
For Brooklyn, NY, all through trains connect
atJcrsoy city with boats of Brooklyn Annex,
'lItil lIhUHleT 10 FulIOn street,
avoiding double forriago across New York
CITY.
For Philadelphia, 7,fb, 900 and II a. m. 2.
400, q, 10 and 80 D. m. on Sunday, %
an, 2, 1:2O. q. 10 and ll:2O u. m. Lm-
tied Express. 0:1Oa. m and $50 u. m. daily,
For Baltimore. S:3b. 7:1b. 300, 9do. $50.
100 a. M, 1905. 2. $50. 4:2O. d:27. .dIO. o.
710, 10 and 100 y. IN on Sunday, 900,
300, II a, m, 2, 1:2O, q, 7:1O, 10 and
11;20 y. m,
For Pope's Creek Line, 7;I5a M, and $40 D.
m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 40 a. M, 1905 and f:27 D.
m daily, except Sunday. sundays 400 m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA Il
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, O, 700, 9:25, 11:01 and
113b a. m, 900, d:25, dJ5, 6:oi. sos and
1857 y. M. on Sunday at o, o;25, 11.O1
a. m. SOB y. m.
For Richmond and the South, q and 11:O1 a.
m daily and i:35 pm. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 8.Ob,
3, 10, 1910 a. m, /, 3:O5, 3:23, $40, 7:O5
and lO42 p m. and 1910 midnight, except
Monday: on Sunday at 3 and 1910 a. m. II,
ZOO and lOI2 y. IN. and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information at the office, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsy-
lyana avenue, and Mt the station, where or.
ders can be left for the checking of baggage
20 destination from hotels aud residences.
CHAS, L. PUGlI, j. X. WOOD,
Geheidt manager. Gcn. FdSseHgor .i1eAt.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02
Capital Prize, $4,000.

I'VE do hert6y ctrttfy ndt noe supervise ne ar
ldHloments for all NE MoptAiy and QWdrtsJ-
N Drawings. Of The Louisiana state LOTTERY
Company and IL person manage and control he
MdWings M,mSetges, dnd Htdt ne same are con,
t0irdrd all parties and 1Ce authorize tie Com
pdHyto use his cert fcdte, lCiLh tac'SiniIes o.
our signatures attached. In It's advertisements"
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02
JAS H McGIIL

DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPLIES,
9OS to 9l4 & street northwest next NatiOnat
Rifles ArmOTy.
Architectural Iron Work, Cement, Plaster,
Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Wall Slate, Paints, OILS,
Glass, etc, 60
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02
CHESAPEAKE E. CHIC RAIL WAY

UEANE B. Il p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND b STS.)
700 A. M.-For all way stations, Lexington,
Ky, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, ST.
Louis Daily except Sunday
100 A, M.-FOr Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except sun.
day.
$50 7. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, ST.
Louis and Chicago, connecting for all
points West, Northwest and southwest; ;
fast express. daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at c. e
o. Railway office, 5l3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
under National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway
Office G0l Pennsylvania avenue, and b. s. +.
station.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK TRlGG, Eastern Passenger Agent.
Telephone call 55S-3.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN r. R.

On and after NOVEMBER Is, 1885, trains
will leave from and arrive at Sixth and b
streets depot as follows:
Leave Washington a. m. and i:45 p. m.
daily. Arrive at Lcesburg 1900 a. m. and 6i1
p, IN. Arrive AZ Round Hill at llI7 a. m. and
i:32 p. m, Returning, leave Round Hill j5l a.
m. and 1:2G p. IN. Pass Leesburg G3i Il, m and
2:l2 p. m, and arrive at Washington s:35 a. M
and i:lOp. m,
The train leaving Washington at i45 p. m.
and the train arriving at s:35 Il. m. are daily.
All other trains are daily except sunday
Monthly and communication rates 10 all
points. II. BELL,
superintendent, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02
"NIderncy Dairy Wagons

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ! N. "Wardn
prints, SOC. per N. Also cottage cheese
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per Ut.
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02

TnE pride Of our housewives, snowy
white linen, can lie gratiiled by the use 81
American Ball-Blue. Pure efficient, harm
ltfs Ask your grocer.