davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
THE FIRST BALLOT.
Merriam Had Lead Over All His
Competitors.

Competitors.
Just at :57, Chairman Gibbs, all of
the nominating speeches having been
made, declared:
The convention will now proceed to ballot
for governor.
In quick succession Messrs. Willis,
Hodgson and knox were made tellerS,
the ballot declared to be an informal
one, and the roll call ordered. The del
egations voted as they saw fit-the chair
man casting the whole vote for some
in others the delegates voting each for
himself.
The ll-call was tedious. / took fif-
teen minutes to get down the alphabet
cal list to Hennepin county. and twenty
to readh Murray. Gen. Cole cast the
vote of Rice county, and Col. Hooker
did it for Hennepin; j. FL. Mailer did it
for Ramsey. st. Louis county cast its
vote individually, Frank Burke lead
ing off.
Senator Burkhardt deposited the five
Waseca, and Stordock put in the three
Of Wilkin.
The roll-call took just thirty minutes.
Cass county was the only one not yot-
lag.
The counting of the votes took thirty
minutes.
Just before the result of the poll was
declared, the McGiIl men were confident
that they would have the lead on the
first ballot. This the Merriam mana
gers disputed, asserting that they would
receive at the least 157 votes and proba-
bly, more. The result verified their as
sertions, and from that moment McGill
stock declined. The second informal
ballot, taken also before dinner, gave
Merriam gain of three votes, and still
further depressed McGill stock. At l
O'Clock recess was taken until 8. Be-
tween each ballot the following little
parliamentary practice would take
place:
Mr.. Barto-I move that we proceed in the
regular order.
Chairman Gibbs-The secretary will now
proceed to call the roll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
M'GILL's NAME
offered by Capt. Castle in a Brief
Speech.


Speech.
A Sibley county delegate seconded
Mr.. Scheffer's nomination, when Capt.
Castle, of Ramsey, mounted the chair
and caught the chairman's eye. de
said:
Representing the sober second thought,
present for nomination the governor OF MIN
nesota. Andrew r. McGill. lCheers.l fully
agree with every word which has been ut
tered in praise and compliment of one OF the
best friends have on earth. and the man by
whose almost princely magnamlnlty nave
the right to stand upon THIS moor as Tepre, It.
sentative of a minority of the Republicans
of Ramsey county," Capt. Castle began an
argument why Mr.. McGill should be renoml..
mated in accordance with the long line Oh
precedents which had been carried on IN the
state. 'Gov. McGill,' the captain inter
poltated, lis not infallible, II Is true. 1here
are only four infallible men that know OF,
and they are Gems. B.Jennison,G g. q. Potter,
Ignatius Donnelly and myself LLaughter.I
Another thug, it is 1000 years ago since
miracles were performed-when five loaves
and two small fishes were made TO teed
5000 men and women. And" CaPt. Casile
slyly added, lit was impossible for Gov. Nc
Gill with fifteen offices at his disposal 10 sat
isfy /, 500 claims, or, under existing laws, 10
supply every county in the state, lncIuding
Goodhue. with q state institution. lLaugh-
ter and applause.]
W. ii. Eustis, of Hennepin, seconded
McGil'S nomination, urging that his ad-
ministration had decided first, that high
license and local option had come to
stay, and that the state of Minnesota
was on all Republican principles from
this time assuredly Republican as was
the state of Pennsylvania. lCheerS.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

clined to renominate a governor who
asked for denomination. Without
logical reasons for doing so, this was
the action of the Republicans who met
in st. Paul yesterday to nominate
state ticket. What fruit this affrOnt to
Gov. McGill will bear; what seeds of
unharmony it has sOwn; what further
division it has promoted in falling
party remain to be seen. Bad blood
was engendered, schiSms were cncour-
aged and respectable and honest por-
ton of the party deliberately insulted;
its claims and standing disregarded and
the votes its represents shut out from
representation in the platform and NOM
nations.
One thing the convention did do. 1t
revOlutiOniZed the management of the
party in this state. In one fell swOop
Merriam's nomination whether he is
elected or not crushed Loren Fletcher,
snubbed John S. Pillsbury, slapped X.
B. Langdon and discharged from the
railroad commission and governors po-
ton crew who for twenty years have
more or less controlled the affairs of
state.
1t is said that when he received the
news, Gov. McGill wept. The proceed
ings were sufficient to make any one
of the defeated weep. To reject Nc
Gill and then to renominate the entire
state ticket that ran with him two
years ago, was enough to produce tears.
The new ring is in; the old out. The
credit of the victory belongs to no one
so far as can be known, but to the Mer-
riam managers themselves. To Flynn,
of Morrison, Baker, of Blue Earth,
Buckman, of Benton, Steenerson, of
Polk, and others. Those named were
prominently connected with the man
agement of Merriam's fight. They kept
their force so well togetheriand foiled
by parliamentary tactics so many at
tempts to outwit them, that as long as
their vote did not decrease. defeat
was practically impossible. The Nc
Gill men were sore; the Gilman men
sore and the Scheffer faction prepared
to organize an independent movement
and run a state ticket of its own.
The platform is high tax; the nomi-
nee high tax. The shiDboleth of the
campaign Free whisky, tobacco and
corporation rulen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

sat at the end of the aisle at the head
of which he stood. When he told them
that even the "kids" of Hennepin would
laugh at the candidate they had foisted
upon the party two years ago, Pillsbury
smiled, ,and Fletcher, putting his hand
to his ear to catch the words, let the
ghost of smile float across his weather.
beaten countenance. Col. Hooker
looked very sober, and Eugene Hoy
shook 10 head. Jennison was not Bit
ter, and the tenor of his remarks was
scarcely above the tone of the
editorials which for months he
has aimed at McGill. Weight was
given to his wores by the fact that he
stood on the floor as the representative
of a county having a Republican ma
jority of 1900, and which was practi-
cally pledged to reduce that majority
1,5OO if McGil was nominated. Behind
him as we'll stood the shadow of ID. s.
Hall, of st. Paul, nominee for congress
in the Third district, who for weeks
preached the doctrine that McGill'S
nomination meant his defeat, and the
success of Scheffer his own success.
''Make no mistake" plead the gen.
eral and held his hand up high. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

The Republican party OF the state of
Minnesota in convention assembled an
nounces the following declaration of prin-
ciples:
The Republicans of Minnesota do cordial
ly ratify the nomination of that eminent
statesman and tried soldier Benjamin Har-
riSOn. for president. and of that able and
philanthropic citizen, Levi p Morton. for
vice president OF the United States, and
pledge them such majority Of The electors
of this state as shall easily assure Mime
sofa the place that she so glOriously won
for herself in the campaign of 1884 as the
banner Republican state Of the Northwest
IL points with pride 10 its record in
adopting in its platform, and honestly carry
ing into execution, the most practicable
and etfectual restraint upon the liauor
traffic which has yet been devised, to the
large reduction in the number of saloons
in towns and cities, and their extinction
in country places and the smaller villages,
the better observance Of the law ana the
marked and general improvement in public
morals which has followed the adoption of
the high license principle. and pledges it.
self to its continued maintenance and en-
forcement, and that no backward steps
shall be taken i'll the efforts to secure the
most etfectual control of the liquor traffic
II is uncomprOmisingly in favor of the
American system of protection.
II adheres 10 the repeated declaration OF
state and national platforms in favor of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
COLES DOCUMENT.
A Mass of Contradiction That
Will Cause Amusement.

The delegates were promptly in their
seats at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
and the report of the committee on plat
form presented by Gen. Cole. At the
close of the report Gen. Cole stated that
Gen. Barrett introduced platform in
the committee, which was not adopted
was substantially covered by the report.
Gen. Barrett, if he chose, could present
his platform as minority report.
III. A. Steenerson, of Polk, moved the
adoption of the committees report,
which was at once agreed to.
II. B. Willis, of Ramsey-I now move we
proceed with the regular order of business
which is the nomination of candidates for
state orices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
BANKER BILLY
Duly Placed Before the Conven-
tiOn as a Candidate.

81. Steenerson, of Polk county, at first
startled the delegates with the gravity
of his demeanor. He said:
81 do not come here to flatter, to instruct or
amuse you, but am here a delegate, feeling
and realizing the great responsibility upon
me-" Having relieved his mind from the
burden of these weighty thoughts, Mr.. Steen-
erson continued to state that on two occa-
sions Republicans of that state barely
escaped defeat in their electoral tickets-frst
in 1869, when Gen. Austin was candidate,
and again in 1886 when Mr.. McGill was their
representative. He did not think that it was
the fault so much of either Mr.. Austin or of
Mr.. McGill it was largely attributable to the
manner in which politicians of St Paul or
Minneapolis fixed the nomination. The
farmers were little needed, and hence they
refused their support TO the candidates nom-
mated. [Cheers.] Farmers did not believe
in having the man who appointed wheat
inspector the member of some wheat firm in
Minneapolis lCheers.l THE man 1 have
to nominate" proceeded Mr.. Steenerson in a
sepulchral tone of voice, sis not man who
walks about the Merchants hotel with cat
like tread or with coat tails down to the floor.
He is a man who has no political debts to
pay. and is not under the control of any rail-
road or wheat corporation, The name of the
man have to present is the Hon. William Il.
Merriam" Loud and reiterated cheers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
'RAH FOR GILMAN

to be called upon to make any remarks, but
the question '.What will do under certain
contingencies has been asked SO often, thst
thought it was all right for me 10 respond.
1t may be there will be no other cnolce' my
friends. Suppose you should agree on me-
why would have to support mysel1, eX,
pect. Laughter ana applause, You wouia uIt
not expect a man to go against himsel,
would you? Laughter. But wish 10 say
further, modest as am, and claim gr@sat @
amount of modesty. am as pround as tne
Spaniard on the other side. want you
to know, my friends, will not bow my heau
before this convention. Even in oruer 10 re-
ceive nomination. l am too prouo 1or
that. [Cheers.] Every American cltizen
has right to throw his name to the WINDS
as a candidate, but you, the representatives
of the people, have the same right TO discard
them: and let me confess right here, IL you
should choose another l will think just as
much of myself and just as much OF you:
We will not quarrel on that point. All wisn
you to do is to consider what may be best LOT
the party. Nominate a man. whoever ne
may be. that will sweep this state as II never
has been swept before. and then we VIII all
be happy Ia voice: "Thatsit," and cneers.l
i thank you for your kind attention. am
glad you gave me the opportunity to answer
a much-mooted question. ! now leave you
to your deliberations. will have pothlng
further to say. LOUD and prolonged cheers.I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
MERRIAM GAINS.
He Defeated the Combines in One
Decisive Round.

bcCiSlVc hOunu.
The dinner recess brought no pros
poets of gains for either McGill or
Scheffer, but Gilman began to loom up
and hopes to center on his nomination.
Rumors atlOat that Ramsey county
would vote for McGill on the first for
nal ballot were emphatically denied by
Mr.. Aburte. Gilman's son made his ap-
pearance on the floor and the managers
of the old Cassius began to pull the
wires he had laid.
On the start the McGill men had
surprise for the convention. Mr.. Hodg-
son and Mr.. Lorrenstein presented a
resolution demanding that the voting
he viva voce and that the secret ballot
be dispensed with.
Gen. Jenneson-By what right do
they propose to enforce this gag law?
A. Barto-We have regular order of busI-
ness and this motion is out of order. move
that we proceed -.
Mr.. Grimshaw-I move that the rules be
suspended aud this motion prevail.
Cries of "Question."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
HOW REPUBLICAN BOSSES PROTECT LABOR BY THE TARIFF

have request that do not
during
evidence that
all furnished bare living for
rich and the goods made by hands are
market in the world
like water to elections and control CON
high protective protect
the paup labor of EuTope Do that ship coming into po There
the reduction You retire. have time to
members of the labor committee given object les
their that the
American labor merely gtterng bait to
VOTES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
THE BALLOTS.

Until the last ballot Rice county cast
eight votes for Clement. Braden re-
ceived four votes twice during the bal
lOting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

OF counties be called, and anyone who hat
anything TO say OH the nominations of can
didates could then do so.
Loud cries-No, no, no.
The motion was lost. cries of "ballot, >
were made, and the chairman declared
# nominating speeches were not made
that course should be adopted.
w. Fuller, of Morrison, moved that I;
formal ballot should be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
MANFULLY ANS WERED.
Scheffer Meets Cowardly Attach
With Rebuke.

Amidst the widest tumult and en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Scheffer rose and as
cended the platform. The cheering
was renewed again and again. He said:
<Mr Chairman and gentlemen: / am no
in the habit of mincing words. believe
that those who know me best will give me
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
The ut m O S t

The ut m O S {
confusion pre-
vailed, and the
chair could not
preserve order.
Gen. ak e TT
move that this mo-
ton be laid on the
table.
The generals
motion was sec
Onded and on its
passage a roll
'call deman d e d
and ordered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07


modification, read
jusiment and re-
ductiOn of the tar
if, and reiterates
the views of the
Republican presi-
dents, Garfield and
Arthur, upon the
same subject, as
well as the recon-
mendations of the
GO IN m ission ap-
pointed under the
last Republican
administration.
1t declared that
all measures of
tariff adjustment
should lie framed
and conceived in
4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

j. ID. Baker, OF
Blue Eaath, on
behalf of a large
number of Repub-
licans Of Repub-
lican counties in
Southern Mime
sofa, he rose to
second the nomin-
alton of Mr.. Mer-
riam. He followed
this up with kindly
words for Gov. Nc
Gill and Mr.. Schef-
fer, continuing:
, Il come to you to-
dav because there Is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

Benjamin FRANKLIN
of this county-when
| had TO choose
whether I should
'cast my ballot for the
patriot soldier Grant,
or the father of the
future of the Re
publican party, as L
considered Horace
Greeley, 1 did what
many of you did, l
cast it for old Horace
Greeley on account
of his Republican,
ism, and on no other
account. [Cheers. ]
Now, gentlemen. l
will admitit is hardly
fair that l should
stand before you
here S G e m i II e | y
pleading my own
case. Ibid not expect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

t h e Hennepin
delegation h a d
another caucus,
and it was a hot
one. A very de-
termined e If ort
was made to have
it declare for
NJ erri an as a
u n it, b u t it
would not work.
Before the caucus
adjourned a vote
was taken, which
stood thirty-one
for Gilman and
After the delega-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
Gilman Tries an Old Trick,
and With His Usual Luck
Gets Left.
Scheffer viii Not Run Inde-
pendent This or Any
Other Year.
THE TICKET.

Governor. r. MERRIAM
Lieutenant Governor. ......A. f. RICE
Secretary of State. HANS MATTSON
Treasurer. .......JOSEPH BOBLETER
Attorney General. MOSES E. CLAPP
Chief Justice. e.. JAMES GILFILLAN
Associate Justice. III. w. COLLINS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

This was received
with loud cries in the
negative, and the chair
man had to pound the
table heavily before
order was restored.
The chair put the mo-
ton, j. Ii. Baker
shouting, "VOte it
down, boys" They
lid vote it down.
J. ii. Baker-I move we
at once take a formal bal
lot.
General uproar was
observed on all hands.
and the chairman was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
THE PRIZE Mr.. MERRIAM DREW.

words rang from wall to wall and back
to their source.
''Make no mistake" All, how could
they help making mistake. Warnings
were useless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

THEIR new BOSS
fired of Fletcher, Sick Of
Gilman, Disguised
With McGill.
The Republican Party Turns
to That Darling Of Fash
ion, Merriam,
And Nominates Him for Gov
ernor, But Not as the
Unanimous Choice.
Rice, Bobleter, Mattson, Clapp,
Collins and Gillfillan
Put Up Again.
The Platform a Puzzle, for It
Is Neither Fish Nor
Fowl.
McGill Most Thoroughly In
suited by His Late
Followers.
Scheffer and the Farmers in
Every Way Ignored and
Shut Out.
Gilman Tries an Old Trick,
and With His Usual Luck
Gets Left.
Scheffer viii Not Run Inde-
pendent This or Any
Other Year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
AGAINST McGILL.
Messrs. Fletcher and Pilisbury
Appeared to Enjoy 1t.

Gen. Jennison's attack on McGill and
Hennepin county tickeled Pillsbury,
Langdon and Fletcher hugely. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
NO RECESS.

Chances for Fine Work Summar-
lily Cut OFF.
An attempt was made to adjourn after
Merriam's nomination.:
Capt. A. II. Reed-I move this convention
take recess until o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
McGILL WITHDRAWS.
His Name Is Taken Out of the
Race.

Before the last ballot it was evident
that tn cling tn McGill longer was f0lly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
THE PLATFORM.

IN This FraII Structure tie Party
Is To Stand.
''Sing a song o siXpence,
Bottleful o ryei
Who cares, with cheap whisky,
If blankets do come high:'
When the campaigns opened,
The buns begin To sing:
"With the tax off alcohol,
Won't We have fling!
well keep warm on whisky.
The fellow Is fool
Who'd leave the tax on liquor
And take it off of wool!n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

feebly heard to cry: "Gentlemen, do
let US have order" Some degree of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
THE EPITOME.

The Truth of the Day Told i'm a
Graphic Manner.
For the first time in its history the
Republican party of Minnesota has de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

Continued ON Sixth Page.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-15
POLE REMOVED.

\ CoId snap that a thoroughbred IL
The "chuly event Of the season
e me down upon us yesterday about
three o'clock. II WAS introduced
by rain, causing the u-ut amount o.
mud and disegteeat ness, following
this WAS a s!e,t a; then came tree 10
giving tone to the atmosphere sur
passing any former attempt of aurora
uorcaiis in tn Sc pa Is t'ls season
The freeze changed soft mire into
sohd ground III Il very few hours aid
a novel sight was presented in the
whirlwind blowing the slect about
like du t. Last night WAS essentlHllN
a hard one OF people compelled to be
out The Dacuaunlan who NAV have
ornameI ted the puvemci with his
on, stretched carcass could not we
81 pt too warm last night, and the
poor old COW whose every rlO may be
counted at a distance of hundred
wards. derived tile from the weather
on which TO be ter her physical cor
ditiou,
il prices are any obj Ct we can NJ
tail to trrest all intel GENT BUYERS
Come az d see. Waco supply co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-15
WEIR. HERR RESIDENCE


rurtn.r Particulars OF HIS Dire Ca
InInity
One of T. @ Saddest e. suaIliles IN the
hist 1ry OF Woo was the buruiI q OF
MIR. lletl's r. sidence yesterday, which
was mentioned IN yesterdays paper.
The lire b. lievcd to have originated
in the dining TO, III, the cause 81 il b.
ing mystery. The house had been
finished hut n short while and was
bnlt ut cousidera' lie expense. fac
piano together with the ii gtnl i1r-
niture of lhe parlor and other parts
of the residence i'll itself WIS sore
loss some elegant new silk dress
es and diamond ring OF OF Mrs,
Ilurz aud a diamond stud til ull u
f w DAYS since cost Mr.. Hers Oldest
son $40. were likewise sacrificed to
the terrible f. mes. The family have
kept house tor over a score OF years,
much of which time has been spent
III Waco, where they have rs many
friends rs Waco has inhab tants, oil
/ of whom will extend sympathy and
encouragement 20 this worthy and
/ sore ~ afflicted family.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-15
WACO EEM>EE COLLEGE.


Delightful Time.
The entertainment Friday after
noon by the young ladies of Waco
Female e. llcge was delightful occ@-
sion, aid many prevented by bus
ness from being present have gcnu-
inc cause for regret,
The Invitation committee coz
sisted of tle Misses Virginia Bass T.,
Mary Ross, q, Meek and Salie Me
Gull CHI.
The programme, as nearly a. it can
now be reproduced, WAS as followo:
Song, by kindergarten class.
Reclta ion, Miss ST. liza Yates.
Chorus, 10y the vocal class.
Recitation, by the elocuton c'ass,
Song, by the kindergarten class.
Instrumental solo, Miss Eva Oar
row.
Recitation, Miss Lalls Stewart.
Instrumental trio on two pianos.
Debate, "Do titles operate benef-
Chilly on "A community won by the
he, alive.
Instrumental solo on two pianos,
Mi. SEES Mamie King and Salie Nc
Culoch.
Trial in Court-Farce The profes-
-or at home, by Misses Lnmpie Tow
send, Eva barrow. Salhe McCullocl
ana Mr.. John Yates.
Try he Boss Clothes Horse. sold
only by Waco supply Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-15
GOT NINE PISTOLS.
A Confession That Makes Abe Tyler
principal and Accessory.

Abe Tyler, arrested by Constable
Lee Jenkins as priucip.l in the Am
bold burglary, al his TT a before Jus.
tice Maktig yesterday morning yir-
tualy cont,s ed his guilt OF break ing
into the store aud the stealing of uiuc
pistols. lie exhonera'es hs suppos-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-15

From beds OF flowers is the breath
that has been rendered egreeably
odorous with SOIODONT, which
communicates t. the teeth marble
Wilderness, and to lie gum roscatc
tint. Use it, aud Geauti your
mouth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-15

Every lhdy ha sees the boss clothes
ho:sc wa t, one S.n. on We, X
trial by Waco supply Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-15

The following Heads the Great Universities and P1
Analysts having analysed every brand Baking F1
in the market, find DIR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POW
THE STRONGEST, PUREST, AND HEALTFIIEST
recommend it with DIR PRICES SPECIAL FLAVOR
EXTRACTS for general family