davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

Austin. Minnesota.
AUSTIN. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10, 1885,:
LrLE
F.B. Wood. OF Aslstin was in Lyle Saturday
On business.
Mrs. John Schuyler has been quite i'll but is
now conyalescent.
DR.. johnson, OF Austin, ives in Lyle Monday
. to attend Miss Olson.
P. Hanson's little boy, who has been i'll with
asthma and bad cold. is now better
Chas. Robert. from Sioux City, Iowa, is Wis
ting his. sister, Mrs. Peter Hanson. in this
place.
MO- Wilson's is the place to 60 for Christ
mas presents. Especially if you want nice
= hanging lamp.
CA. Madison, our hardy blacksmith, was
little under. the weather this week, something
: unusual for C. A.
M Wilson has line display of Ohristmas
toys. Santa Claus will surely have to call on
him for a supply this fall.
Dr. Frazier's family, who have been visiting
{
are expected to return about January 10. >
Miss Dora Olson, aged about II years. was
, buried Saturday morning, of Diphthe ria.
. brother and and sister were also attacked but
are improving.
1t you want to make your wife nice Christ
mas present, and real novelty. get one of
those china teapots at NJ. y. Wilson's. They
make neat present, and are filed with good
tea. T.,
1t has been claimed that Mr.. 'Hanson's chill
.,tlren had the diphtheria. Mr.. Hanson in-
forms us they have not had diPhtheria at all,
hut touch of the asthma and a cold, and are
now nearly well.
The scare which Lyle had aboat diphtheria
has about subsidized. 1t has been dampener
on our business. The danger is now over and
people need not fear to come to town.
Alma Lodge, No. 131, A. F. & AN, OF Lyle,
,haye elected the following officers
e. L. Stanley, w.. NJ; w. F. Cobb, S.
w.; F:Wheeler, J.sW.; O. 6. hyhre, sec.; H.
ID. Lade. Treas: G. F. Wenham, s. d.; G.
jBlumberg, J. D.;A. Johnson, Tyler.
O.G. Myhre and John Schuyler have leased
tthe Lyle Opera Hall, and are now the Opera
Hail managers. The kaIl is well dttedlup and
IN lot
'.sao4o., "morro, roosorah,o viii either
.~sn+ - -hester. ~ NAV an nercen+aoe
mo new GASES " Dlput1el.a ano 81 .H.1'.oH
need not fear to come to town, az they will
nat toe' e1poseo. Inere saVe oeen oue Eve
eeehne 1iom' me a'sease Ane On o'nefs "a'o
ea s'usAe1 ~ '"eA " A9'4A'' w.
vnnr informant in reSard to the concert
~ ,Auo. Iva ~ 1ee.- ~ ~
seeosO 20 ~ p.tnss m'1eu 4"o1 No. ~
. sM &C. ga ,o .roc..a. .cco,d,n.,.
.o .,.~s-e di.sn.o,nted - :the fact thst
s*....,,e.t.- ~ -, .th.n .nyonn had reason
- .-..et. Yonr .insorm.nt ,snole Of Prof.
,es...ssM r. = no. I,,.e,v th.t Rerf .snires "a
- Neutrality-suspicious.. he M two or three
su.t. -s,r hi. e,.tar ,.h,ch vere .varv muoh
.nn ,, Ths Proseasor va ! nr. I'M.
1sr. Who we are informed 10 an editor Of one
Of the AsEahahloxn.p spars. He,sanxstwo Of
three solas, which were highly appisuded
= The duet Of Fr,pk and shorthill val. good and
auustnR Ehay ,xery suddenly stopped and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
LIE ROY.

independents;
Our horse slipped and fell on Frank Myers
while riding him yesterday afternoon and
broke one or both bones of his leg just above
the ankle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

with England's traditional policy. There
is wealth in the interior of the dark con-
tinent, and il must be made TO reimburse
the English taxpayer. English inte-
rests demand that sooner or later English
prestige shall be restored in tho Soudan.
When the occasion is ripe for the under
taking it will be OF great advantage TO
England to have Continental Power in
sympathy with her planted firmly in the
Red Sea littoral. She will then have
virtually three lines OF approach 70
the principal conyerging points OF the
great caravan routes over which she
could send expeditions to the very heart
Of Africa. These lines would be yia the
Nile ria Massowah and Kalasa, march
ing in conjunction with the Italians, and
rio Suakin and Berber. Between these
two last-named points it is still proposed
TO build railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
Tho Mozart Association.

The report OF President Tanner pro
scnis good reasons why the people Of
Richmond should rally TO the support
and improvement of the Mozart sss0cia-
ton. We reproduce paragraph:
Gan effort is now being made by the
/ Board Of Governors to increase our
membership. aud in this they hope TO
be assisted by the members Of the asso-
citation. ii each member OF the assocla-
ton viii hand our treasurer the name Of
one new member winch they can do
with little or no effort We would hive
over 1000 members, aud with such a
membership great Improvements could
DO effected III the number and charact r
OF our mUsic0ic2, as We would be ens-
I bled 10 maintain a regular PROBES
sional orchestra OF twenty pieces,
and to restore. il desirable, our
weekly S0yccx, instead OF having
them scmi-monthly at at present The
work being done by the Mozart Associa-
ton in alording constant innocent and
refining amusement to our people, espe-
cially TO the Young, should commend
itself TO all Of our best citizens, aud we
feel sure that it is only necessary to
bring the matter to their attention to
insure their hearty cooperation and
sympathy. There is assuredly no way
in which the same amount OF innocent
pleasure can be derived from 80 small IN
outlay. especially when it is borne IL
mind that our HipSicNicS are continued
during the summer months, when all
other places of amusement are closed.
The Mozart Association has reflected
much credit upon this city. Its exist
ence has been accepted 10y persons from
other cities as a convincing proof Of the
musical culture of our people. To take
a more sorlid view Of the matter, it is
telling advertisement FOR Richmond.
Besides, it has afforded and will continue
10 afford much innocent recreation 70
thousands not only of our own citizens,
but TO friends and visitors coming TO
Richmond on business or for pleasure.
The effort to increase the membership
was determined upon as the best method
of strengthening and sustaining the as
sociation, and enabling it to grow rs
Richmond grows and increase its at
fractions as the city increases her bust
ness and her attractions. 1t divides the
expense amongst so large a number of
persons that nobody will feel the loss Of
what he may contribute. We trust that
the effort will be abundantly successful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
Italy and England.

Thursday the question of Italy's policy
in the Red Sea littoral was again under
discussion in the Italian Chamber of
Deputies. In reply to an Interpolation
Sienor CRIsPi, Prime Minister, stated
that the policy OF the country ought to
lie directed towards practical end. and
that Italy had alliances in agreement
with her interests, and would remain
faithful 70 them. He also declared that
England had no interests opposed 10
those Of Italy, and that England was
aware that Italy would never in
jure her, but under certain circum-
stances might aid her. These state.
menis are significant as indicating
that England has by no means aban.
doned the hope of making the Soudap
pay the expenses OF the expedition for
the relief OF GORDON. Twice, accord.
ing to Signor CRIspI, the English Gov
ernment has offered 10 act as mediator
in the differences between Abyssinia
and Italy, and the "Italian Government
felt bound to accept the offer. it having
received proofs Of England's friend
ship" The Italians are at Masssowah
with the encouragement and moral sup
port OF England. That England has no
intention OF relaxing her grasp on
Egypt seems now to be generally
conceded II follows, therefore, that
the undertaking OF the paciacation and
opening up OF the interior Of
the Soudan is only a question of
tims This would be Of a piece
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
MI. Blalne's IIealtn.

The New York 7riJuic, Mr.. BLAINE
organ, is determined to let the public
know that Mr. BLAINE is ready for a race
for the presidency 1t publishes with
conspicuous headings the following ca
bleeram from its famous London core
spondent, Mr.. q. W. SMALLEY;
LONDON, May 3.-Mr Blaine was last
heard of at Genoa on Monday OF this
week. lie had arrived on Saturday from
Rome, which he left on March 2Oth. He
loitered on the way and the last hun
dred miles he travelled in an open car
rage, crossing the Apenninesand driving
along the Riviera from Sestia TO Genoa.
His design then was to continue his drive
oyerthe Cornice road from Genoa to Nice,
another hundred miles. A former official
of the United States who met Mr. Blaine
at Genoa reports a brief conversation
in which he asked Mr.. Blaine il he had
seen the statement of DR.. Winthrop f.
Haywood in the New York Herdid of
April Sth about his health. Mr.. Blaine
replied that he had seen DR.. Haywood )
statement. and the remarkable feature
Of it was that from beginning to end it
was a pure invention. He had never ez-
changed a word with DR.. Haywood in
his life. had no recollection Of ever see
ing him at Florence or elsewhere, and
had never even heard his name until he
saw it in the Uer0id interview.
This official adds that MIR. Blaine
seemed to care very little about the
story, merely remarking that misrepre-
sentstion of that sort had followed him
ever since lie arrived in Europe, now
nearly year ago. The story Of DR..
Haywood he thought perhaps the rank
est and most reckless OF the whole series.
What says General MALONE? Is he
ready to surrender?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

We strongly suspect that it was @
partisan judge who, the other day il
Ohio, sentenced Mr.. ALLEN 0. MYERS
TO jail and fined him for contempt OF
court Mr.. MYERS proved, as we under.
stand il, that he consulted lawyer be-
fore the publication OF the article for
publishing which Judge PUaH has de-
cided him TO be in contempt, and was
advised that its publication could not be
construed as placing him in contempt OF
court. 1t is impossible. under these cir.
eumstances, that Mr.. MYERS could have
been guilty Of the offence for which he
is to be punished
Nh. MYERS will be reeollected by a
good many persons here as the member
OF the Cincinnati Enqu,rer's staff who
came to Virginia several years ago with
Mr.. SHERMAN, and made it warm for
him at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

DOUBLE TRAcEs.-lt should be recol
lected by the City Council in consider
ing the application of the Richmond
Union Passenger-Railwa Company fol
permission to lay second track on the
western division Of their road that g
double-track does not obstruct a street
as much as the switches which must be
put down wherever a double-track
is not allowed. Whoever has any
doubts upon that point can have his
doubts removed by consulting per-
sons residing on Laurel between
Broad and Main, where for a
long time only a single track was al
lowed. The cars must necessarily stand
on the switches whilst waiting for one
TO pass another. We are surprised that
the electric company was not granted in
the beginning the privilege of laying a
double track on its western division. 1t
will soon require a double track and
forty cars to transport the passengers
who will on Sundays and holidays desire
to go from other parts of the city to the
New reservoir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
GRATEFUL-CoMoRFTINa.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

-by thorough knowledge OF tho natural lawn
which govern the operations Of digestion And nu-
triton, and ~ careful application OF the nne
properties u Well-selected Cocoa. Mr.. Enps hss
provided our nrcakfAst-tables with q delicatsly
navored beverage which may save US mauy
heavy doctors bills. II Is by the iudicious use
OF sncn articles u diet that a constitution may
20 EIauuahy Deis ny until strong enough 10 re-
slst every tendency 10 diseAse uundreds az
subtle maladiee are floating around as rsAdy TO
attack wherever there is weak point We nav
escape many iatai shaft BY keeping ourselves
We'll fortified with pure blood and a pronerly
nourished frame. "-csrll-serpics Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water OF milk. Sold
only IN half-pound tihs by grocers- lnbelIed
Illus; JANIS kPPS q CO.,
10 leTh.ss&Taiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05


nareio's C,wcifr. by I. MARION
CRAwFoRD. New York MAC,nLLAN
& Co. 1883. Price in paper 80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Too C,rioug. 4 Novel. by EDWARD
J. GOODMAN. Philadelphia j. b..
Lippincott Company. 1883. Price in
paper p cents.
For sale by the publishers.
The SDcU of AshtaroH. BY DUFr1ELD
OsDoBSE. One volume, limo, 81.
New York: CHARLES SCRIBSER's Sons
1883.
For sale by VEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The Old Norihwest. With a View of
the Thirteen Colonies as Constituted
10y the Royal Charters. by b. A.
HINsDALE, Pm. d., professor of the
Science and Art Of Teaching, Univer-
sity of Michigan author of "Schools
ard Studies" and editor Of "Tho
Works of James Abram Garfield.
New York; townsend MAC CoUy.
1885.
This book contains eleven maps. The
letter-press is unexceptionable, the bind
ing good, the contents Interesting
There is a vast fund of information in it.
We suspect that the author has given 4
northern coloring to disputed or alleged
facts
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

The State Convention will soon meet
in Norfolk TO elect delegates TO the Ma
tional Convention to meet in st. Louis
in June. There will be two delegates
and two alternates elected from each
congressional district in the State, and
four delegates at large. The delegates
have been appointed from this county
and number of them express a prefer
ence for General Peyton Wise, of Rich
mond city, as one Of the delegates at
large - The Henry NeWS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

Dental election. because Of their con-
viction that the first necessity for the
.country's welfare is to keep the Demo
cratic party in power for another four
years"
That's tho lesson We would have the
Virginia Democrats to learn. 1t is i'm
possible to make all Democrats agree
exactly in their tariff creed, but it is not
impossible to got them TO vote for the
States rights candidate for President -
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

"a careful study of the working of the
machinery of the church, " remarks the
Gurchmaa, "brings one irresistibly to
the conclusion that the first need is a
provision for the clergy in their last
years. If q wise Committee Of Ways
and Means were to take in hand the
readjustment and Encouragement Of mat
ters so as to cure the ills that are appa-
rent, they would first provide q pension
fund for the clergy so large that each
clergyman. on reaching the age OF sixty
five, or perhaps sixty, should receive an
annuity Of at least $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
The Race Question in the EpiscopRI


The Episcopal Convention of the Do
cese of South Carolina has adopted a
series OF resolutions which, it is thought,
viii settle the color question in the
Church in that State, which questiSn has
caused considerable trouble and feeling
The gist of the action is in the first reso-
luton, which is rs follows:
Rcsolged, That in the judgment Of
this convention such a separation, entire
and complete, is now essential. y
This means separate organization o!
the two races.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
GREENsboRO's GREAT RAY.

GREENSBORO > GREAT Ray.
Governor Scales and State Treasure
Saunders left this evening for Greens
boro' to be present Ut to-morrows cele
bration, which is to be one Of the great
est on record in the Piedmont section -
certainly in the past ten years. lh,
programme is Nh excellent Oue. tn.
procession will form ct the battle-ground
OF Guiliord Courthouse, and will b,
composed as follows: Governor an,
stall and department officers justice,
and judges of the courts clergymen
invited guests city and county officers
| civic and benevolent organizations mill
tary. The line Of march will be 10 tlC
grand-stand, where, at ii A. NJ, the OK
crcises begin, Rev. j. +. Mann offeriul
the opening prayer. Hon. David
Schenck, tue president Of the Guilford
Battle-Ground Association, then de-
liyers the address, TO which he has given
| special care. At o'clock lunch will be
served at the grounds 10 ali visitors
| Later there will DO q review of troops
bv the Governor and all sorts OF amuse-
ments. Greensboro viii take a high
holiday and all Guilford will be on the
field. Many thousands Will be present.
The arrangements are very complete.
Many Yirgnians will join IN the exer-
cses.
Governor Scales offers 5000 reward for
James Chavis, who stands charged with
the murder OF Angus Prevatt, in Rich
mond county, last month. Cbayis is
supposed TO be in South Carolina. Some
other persons are concerned with Chayis
in the crime.
The Citizens National Bank and the
National Bank of Raleigh make their
quarterly statements to-day, and they
are very favorable There is nearly a
million dollars on deposit The recent
smash Of the State National Bank has
had the effect only to increase confidence
in these banks. which certainly merit II
fully.
The meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad
at Fayetteville yesterday was highly sat
isfactOry. About 240 miles Of track are
in operation, and the net earnings during
the fiscal year Just ended were $40, 900.
This is % per cent. greater than the
earnings the year previous. II was Off
cially stated that the road would be in
operation to Mt. Airy by the 10th OF this
month. The contract for the extension
to Wilmington from Fayetteville was
ratified All the old directors were re-
elected, and the latter chose the same
officers. The Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley railroad is a road OF which the
entire State may we'll be proud.
At Asheyille yesterday Mrs. Shepard
Beaver shot a young lawyer named
Edward Carter, the affair occurring in a
public square, and the cause being q
quarrel between Carter and Mrs.
beavers mother. The bullet struck
Carter in the thigh. Mrs. Beaver was
arrested and bound over.
At Pactolus, Pitt county, last Satur-
day, in the course of quarrel among
negro shingle-hand and farm laborers,
James Whitehurst shot Newton Glenn
mons through the heart. causing instant
death. Whitehurst fed, but was cap
tured n Martin county Wednesday, and
is in Jail at WILLIAMSON.
John l.. Wigginss saw-miIl. in Edge
combe county, was burned night or
two since, causing loss Of 81, 800.
1t Is said that there will be 10000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

people at the memorial-day ceremonies
and the unveiling Of the Confederate
monument at Washington on the 10Th,
Flora Adams (coIored) goes to the
penitensiary for two years for killing her
husband some months ago. Her bus
band beat her child and tried to kill her,
lint she Drained him with an axe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

at is two days since INGALLS, and
VOORHEES, have made any speeches in the
Senate, and the country begins to regard
itself as disinfected." The country will
never he disinfected until all such as
INGALLS, are under ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
The Third Virginia IT Gettysburg,
LANCASTER &. H.. Aprl 30. 1898.

LANCASTER I. H., Apri ~, 1880.
To the Edit0r Ofhe Dispatch:
Referring to an item in the letter Of
your New York correspondent of the
18th instant, in which he says Colonel
William H. Pryor commanded the
Third Virginia regiment in Picketts "a
nous charge at Gettysburg, ! beg per
mission to say through the same me-
dunn that, while am not vain enough
to suppose that the little part | took in
that affair is matter of especial interest
to anybody save me and mine, l do not
mean to suffer a man 'gho WGs not m the
fght to claim the honor OF leading my
grand old regiment in what our friends
on the other side describe as 1.-the
greatest charge known to modern war
fare" Faithfully yours, &c,
JOSEPH MAYO,
Colonel Commanding the Third Vir-
ginia Infantry at Gettysburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
VIRGINIA MILITARYINSTlrUTE.

Tho Board Of Visitors viii meet In annual ses-
sion on tho 18TH or JUNE NENF, at which t,mo
state cadet appointments 10 supply existing va
caueies will be made.
state cadets are supplied with FREQ board and
tuition. Vacancies viii occur in the following
districts:
J. Washington and Smyth.
vi. Carroll. Gray5On, and Floyd.
TX. Augusta and stanton city,
MI. Clarke. Frederick, and Warren.
Kill. Spotsylyania, Fredericksburg, Stafford.
and Louisa
XXI Halifax
XXXyI King George, Richmond county,
WeBm0rcland, &c.
XXXVfI. AccOmark aud Northampton.
XXXVlM Elizabeth City, Warwick. YORK,
James city, &c.
Applications should be addressed 10 the Board
Of Visitors through the undersigned before the
igth " June. FRANCE, IL. SMITH,
my asa, Tu&ThtJe90 Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

The New York Herald has the follow
ing excellent paragraph:
"While all Democrats may not unan-
imousiy favor the revenue policy to
which the President and the great mass
OF the party have given their approval,
yet al Will stand together in the presi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

"The Russian Opera Company which
is to sing in this country next season
will produce one or two new works. -
who will know whether the works are
new or not?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
DELINQUENT TAXES.
DELINQUENT REAL ESEAGE
FOR fts~


In pursuance Of an ordinance Of tho city Of
Richmond. / have prepared aud posted in hs
City Hail list OF Delinquent Taxes on Real
Estate for 1851, subject To the inspection Of oil
concerned
Further in pursuance OF ordinance notice is
given m al tho daily papers Of this city thst al
such Delinquent Real Estate viii be sold az suc-
ti,n on tho lrst day Of the May term Of ihe uust-
ings Court being the IN Day OF May, 1855. IN
less tho taxes and penalty thereon bayo been
previously paid.
am further required by ordinance % publish
10 one or more Of the daily papers OF this city,
not less than ten days previous 70 such sale.
listof real estate 80 delinquent Tor the previous
year. In conformity herewith notice Is hereby
given thatsuch list Will be published in the Rich
mond Eh,g On WEDNESDAY. April %, ISIS, and
on
MONDAY. NAY =, 1873
Iahau between tho hours ofI2 81. aud 4 p. ". pro-
coed 10 sell. ia front Of the City Hall ca Broad
street between Ninth and Tenth streets, tho real
estate deiinquon. - Aforesaid. Including penal
~. e.. ". IL. CAKDOZO,
April l. 1854 Collector Delinquent IsKeA
zap l-tNy7l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

"a Chicago woman who didn't know
how to open the door Of n street-car
kicked the end out and escaped" But
she knew her body could get through
any place her foot could.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

We are indebted to General s. G.
ARMSTRONG for a copy Of a pamphlet en-
titled "Ten Years Work for Indians 1T
Hampton Institute, va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

"a Chicago woman has not spoken to
her husband for three years, and he
wants n divorce" Some men never
know when they are blessed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Ts.pauY DISPATCH IA delivered 70 sue-
~rr,bers AZ FIFIRsS CENTS per week. payable 70
IN carrier weokiy. Mailed at 50 per annum;
for sit months, si.& for three months Soc
ior one month.
Tho sENl-wEERLY DISPATCH at s. per
tnarm. or g. Sor six monthA
Tue WEEKLY DISPATCH stsi per snuum.
Tie SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 per aonam,
psSl for six months.
Subscriptions in all csscs payable IN nfvcncc
,nd no paper continued after The expiration Of
NE time paid for Send postonce money
order. check. or registered letter Currency
cent by mnn win be at the riss Of the sender.
Subscribers wisning their pos'-ofics changed
must give thoir ola a. we'll a. ihclr oo6 posi-
enlpe Sample COPIES FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

A good sharp appetite and good di
gestion are given by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
lake it now.