davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-31
Hanska,

Hanska.
Christopher johnson preached in the
Unitarian church yesterday.
The basement for the new store Is COM
pleted. Lumber was hauled from Ma
della on Saturday and the work of con-
struction will proceed at once.
The creamery is doing fine business.
The managers have received as hi gh as
$4,000 pounds of milk in a single day.
Miss Anna Brudeli, whose sickness
was mentioned recently in this paper,
died on Thursday and was buried Mon
day. She was the respected daughter
Of Ole Brudeli.
Nels Rowland is slowly recovering
from his attack of pneumonia but is still
confined to his bed.
A horse belonging to Nels Halling fell
dead while being driven in the field one
day last week. An examination by
veterinary proved that the intestlnes had
been perforated by worms.
A daughter of Karen Peterson was ta-
ken suddenly i'll a few days ago and her
recovery is despaired of.
Mr.. Hegge, who has been teaching
school near Sleepy Eye, will deliver
lecture here on the fourth of June.
Marcus Frederickson closes his school
this week aid is to have an exhibition
on the evening Of the 2Sth.
Ole Bergaust will soon take trip to
Wisconsin.
Student Sheldru, of Augsburg Semi
naly, will teach school in Dist G7.
Missionary Stoke spoke here on the
10Th, 1t was his last visit here before
leaving for China. .
Frank Lee and Eric Hagestande have
been chosen as delegates to attend the
annual meeting of the United Lutheran
Church which is to be held at MinneaD
oils from the 7th to the 18th of June.
Milford.
Milford keeps right on booming.
H. Meyer is erecting fine residence
on his farm. ....-
An infant child Of P. Permantgen died
last Tuesday and was buried the follow
ing day in the Catholic cemetery in New.
Ulm. ~. H.. ...a
F. Guetschow has removed his old
house from its foundation. and the firm
of Ruemke 6 Schapekahm have just
commenced erecting new, fine dwelling
in its place.
F. Siemers is building large barn on
his farm.
Lafayette.
Jos. Traurig gave dance at his home
on Pentecost Monday, and Christ. Bartel
gave one week later.
4 team belonging to Henry Schrader
ran away short while ago. No serious
damage resulted.
Pauline Fenske of Evan is here on +
visit.
John Goblirsch and Herman Dur
balm are building new barns and John
Serkl and Mr.. Friday are building resi-
dences.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
SPAIN ALARMED.
THE ATTACK on CUBA SAID TO BE
No LONGER A MERE
BUMOR.

a. hey West, April 1.-THE Spanish an.
thnHties on the Island OF Cuba have been
tofced 10 give credence 10 the alleged All
buster expedition now Organizing IN Eev
Yves! ana expected TO leave al nny time
rms iact was manifested ia a degpatch
received nt Key West on Monday. 'fbe
spanish consul has been ordered 10 prevent
Wy cuinllnelion " any such movement.
me spanish authorities in Cuba had nm to
ms lme received tue reports of vague
lNmoFs, nut now they firmly believe IN fhe
HNstshge OF hlibuster movement and also
IN Us urpuftnre al an carly day
"a, hs eoLsnl has consulted with the federal
gMeefs, ana AS result, the entire cugtoms
force has been ordered out 10 patroI ths
beach around Key West
, tNty are very reticent at prgsent but a.
y learned thnt should the 5000 peouie denort
the small force on board the revenue ON f,,'
me only Nultel States vessel al Kcv w.
would be Inadequate ~ "es''
IL Is understood that She Will be reInfo,o,,
h( Two other cutters as soon as exnediet,
nc MclAue Is lying Ia the hsrbar ,,yit6
steam pp ready 10 get under way Al n mo
menEs notice ~ - "N-
All the, cutters boats are stored win,
ethis hnl provisions, with the crews ~
LeANlhtes 20 jump 10 their arms 10 iuter.es,t
Any sSssel solng into OF Leaving tho hafbdr
hhe hpeftF OF the officers and crew ~ *.
Mclane has been suspended AIN w the
entering or leaving are boarded ond e,s,,,s.
ca ~ the McA.ane's men.
~ y believed by many TINT n sob,ona,
now IA the vicinity OF Key Meet ,siii ~.
eeE lhe expedition, While many dsin tha,
a steamer has beon purchas,ai fnr ~. ,,.
pose ~ The Cuban innta. which - sN w,
quarters IN New York. N"N NsNN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

cmner0r's route from border % border
Tgarr Got al track over which the train
win pass WIN b. inspected next Saiur-
DAY aud Sunday aud special guards win
BE- ordered ouf ali along the line for
twelve hours before the train viii be due.
These precautions have been taken at the
request OF Emferor William and King
HumbeFt. the persistent rnmors having
been in circulation that anarchists and
nihihets who swarm I'm Switzerland
fhrsatnpel that Emperor William should
never reach Rome alive. Several raids
have been made By the police IN the
nihIlist and anarchist colonies Of Zurich.
have been made by the place on the
Of finding some clue % the origin Of the
rumors. bnt nothing whatever was ascor-
tanned and no arrests were made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

IS THE PLUM FOR WHICH GUr
LEN, A GEORGIAN, IS
RRACHING.

Athens. Galg 8SfY IA J. Gulen,
n well-known cisisllM Of Maxcys. a small
town on the Georgia road. believes that
be and bis brothers are the heirs 10 a
very large estate in Texas aud Is 10 the
city looking for information that Will
oid him Ia establishing his right to the
property.
iiis great uncle Ben Y. Gillen. came
from ireland to this country and iu The
thrties enlisted In TIE Texan army in
the fight against Mexico lie was In
Captain ID. n Pyron's company and was
2 major IN Rusk's brigade under Colonel
Moorphouse
There Is large landed estate IN Texas
that desccnds TO The relatives Of Ben Y.
Gilleu The Mcssrs Gilleu Of Mayeys
believe that this man was their uncle and
that they are his heirs. Their attorney
says that IL they can prove that this
man was the same Ben Y. Gillen who
was their uncle The property will surely
fan 10 thcm. BVh the gentlemen them
selves mud their attorneys are songuino
about the matter and are working en-
Enthusiastically 90 secure information about
their supposed deceased relative.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
THE WESTERN CONGRESS
y LIVELY INTEREST FROM THE
PACIFIC TO THE rio cRANDE.
Fsan that me RESPONSIBILITIES win make an
Effort 10 Capture the Convention.
Texas ASKS Ior q Hearing.

Ogden. Utah. April 11.--Interet IN the
approaching session Of the Iransniissis-
sipri continues and letters are arriving
here from oil directions from prominent
mon aid delegates that viii be present.
4 report was circulated today that re
sixty delegates coming from Stn tfhncls-
60 were coldbuga IL has created great
deal Of unfavorable comment. as this city
De- solid for silver. and the fgrty-hre dele.
gates appoiuted here By the mayor ami
commercial bodies viii be al for the
white meal
The uneasinegs q on account Of the
fact that on n roll call Of states no state
can cast over thirty-hve votes. and IN
view OF the fact that Arkansas, Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas voted solid at New
Orleans for the single gold standard, %
~ feared that q monomeiallic influence
nay assert itself l+re sufficiently strong
81 show that the West is divided 10 is
daily the hope and prayer here that the
silver delegates win pour 10 in sufficient
numbers 70 demonstrate that the country
g. mad and viii force relief
Newspaper correspondents are coming
from OIL directions and are writing ahead
for privileges in the ball whore the con-
gross Will meet The Western Union is
running q wire into the buildlng and all
facilities viii be made 20 disseminate the
news
]. s. Daugherty Of Dallas, Tex, writes
letter here that he II one n the govern
ors delegation. and II set program is
made they want room for a speech 20
show that Texas Is az much or more In
terrsted in silver than the mine owners
Of Colorado.
Tho executive committee Announces
there VIII be no set program during the
day session % the congress; that II will
rnn itsrlf The SPEAKERS eye" win be
fln fhfn0 60 anfrh IL I.r hoo. fottrtH ga
b. much more satisfactory 90 the dele
gates ~ lei them run their own conven-
ton, than % make n program FOR them.
and it gets better results and some Of
hC brightest speeches come from persons
before unknown.
AZ night, however, there will be- n
oct program, and the speakers have been
selected from all political parties alike.
The selection first made was lngnls Of
Kansas and Rosowatcr ~ Omaha Rcpuh-
lcuus; Governor IiOgg OF Texas aud
Bryan Of Nebraska, Democrats; pattcr-
Hou. q Colorado Tor free coinage aud
anything 10 beat a roldbng; aud Governor
Fennoyer Of Oregon Populist Al are
hwted - speak on any subject 0f
western interest. and IN are cautioned
that harmony Of feeling and unity Of
action Is The keynote o. which the con.
gross meets.
Tho object ~ 20 direct the attention Of
Dur lh- congressman, who represent as
~ Washington 90 those things that will
Improve and advance the West. and 10
agree on what we want rs basis for
thuse ronucssmru 10 act
Among congressman who write they
vii Doc here ap Hon, George ID Anckle-
John Of Nebrn,ku, Hon. Hugh a. pins.
more ~ Arkansas, Hon. Charles A. Hart
muu Of Mouinua. aud Hon W. r. Ellis
" Oregon. Amoug che letters just re-
trlyed 40 the committee rooms is Que
rom Governor penuoyor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
GEORGIA COTTON CROP.
40 INCREASE IN THE AMOUNT
or ACREAGE OVER LAST
YEAR.

Atlanta, Ca, April 1.-The depres-
SION IN the cotton market Is attributed
largely TO the impression that the acreage
has been Increased this spring The
idea that the acreage Is larger this spring
than last Is due in a great measure 20 the
increased sale of commercial fertilizers.
Colonel John Wuddell. president OF the
state Agricultural society says that
this Is a mistake. II have made a
thorough investigation Of the acreage iu
Georgia, aud can say positively that 10
Is not larger than 1t was last year" lie
remarked:
MY inquiries have extended all over
Georgia, aud IN no section DO the facts
warrant the report that thcre Is n gem
crOl increase ia acreage This investigu-
ton has been made carefully. II eX-
4 nded from Townsville aud Albany to
Macon, from Savannah 10 Macon, from
Augusta TO Atlanta, from here to the
western side of the state and all through
the upper counties. In fact the entire
state " embraced In the inquiries.
Everywhere the Impression Is attributed
10 The larger demand for fertilizers No
one has explained the Increased consump-
ton of commercial fertilizers properly
THIS spring. We all know that cotton
seed was higher this season than ever be-
fore and the farmers sold ont an they
had. | know farmers who never sold n
HuNufl VI Hf'N NtloIt WHO inns season
sold all they had. TO replace IL they
have had 20 buy from the commercial
fertilizer companies This seed required
mn immense amount of commercial phos.
pilates. Factories have run night anu
day, and it was the natural Impression
Tint more cotton was being planted, bur
ID Us mistake % suppose So
Another thing Is that the farmers are
planting more corn this spring ANA arc
tcrtilizing IT, The consumption of corn
Is larger than heretofore by thousands of
tons The planters snapped seed for fer.
iill1ers, thinking they would make money.
aud they probably did"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
breckenridge ct al. VS.. Cobb ct al.

Breckenridge ct al, vs. Cobb ct al.
The abstract Of Judgment through which
applicant claims was properly recorded and
indeXed but this gave right IN subordlnation
which defendants Claim aud n the eyecu.
ton was not void, They had a superior
right even though the sleriff's deed was re.
corded after the judgment under which
applicant claims for nothing had occurred
after the registration OF the Judgment and
before the record OF the deed TO AFFECT the
rights or the parties.
The execution issued to Cooke county VIVA
lgsued on the same day as was the execu.
ton 10 the county IN which the Judgment
was rendered but the latter WIS returned
on thht day. and In the absence OF evidence
10 the contrary Il ought TO be- presumed
that Il was returned before the execution
TO Cooke county was issued aud Tint N
went Into the hands OF the sheriff on mo
next day after the execution isaued ia Wise
county was returned.
II the sale through which defendants claim
was Yoidable relief should have been sought
In the proper manner.
III under execution against principal and
surety the property OF both be seized and thar
OF lhe surety sold without that OF the prln.
clpM the sale VIII not be void. The surety
or his creditor win have their remedy
against the principal.
Ihis court looks carefully into all appli
cations Tor writ OF error aud when antiiCo-
lions are refused this Il IN eject n decis.
Ion 10y this court that the decision ~ ths
court OF Ciyil appeals Is correct IN lis results
!loush lnla court may not concur IN an
ihe reasoning through which the conelns.
Ion OF that court Is reached. Ordlnnriiv
ing applications, N'
The application IN the above case IA oyor.
ruled. opinion by STATION
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
IN THE SUPREME COURT
OPINIONS RENDERED AT THE SITTING
OF THE COURT on MONDAY
AT AUSTIN.

Austin. April H. DSpccal.l--In the su.
prcme court yesterday the following opln-
Ions were read
n. NJ. Campbell receiver vs. 4. b. Virgins
tax collector from Smith.
This Is an application for writ OF error TO
have renewed a judgment OF the court OK
civil appeals OF the first district. In the
decision complained OF one OF the judges
disscnted upon one question and the matter
was certified 10 THIS court where Il was
affirmed. The applicant now seeks 20 have
viewed AL the questions involved In the
case. The laws which provide for certlh.
cate Of questions ON which there may be n
dissent furnish parties an additional means
~ bringing questions before this court, but
no litignnt l. compelled 10 adopt this method
refrain from bringing before this court
through this means one or more questions
Of law II there be other questions vital to
his right which he cannot have thus re-
viewed. II the court OF IT'S own motion
should certify q question TO this court it
on from his right 10 prosecute u writ OF
error. The reason for this IS obvious.
The law does not contemplate that this
court shall hear and determine IN piece
meal, the many questions OF law involved
IN cause but II gives TO the lluguut the
choice OF two remedies and he must decide
for himself whether the question, on which
there Is dissent. Is the Ouly question vital
10 this right decided against him. aud when
he 50 determines must be held TO this cleo.
than those certified.
The laws look 10 the speedy termination
OF litigation ana do not permit two or more
elective appellate proceedings, the one fol-
lowing the other when O single remedy
VIII suffice.
The application for writ Of error Is over
ruled Opinion by STATION,
Chief Justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
AN ANCIENT sMELrER.
TRACES OF A TABULoUsLY RICH
MINE FOUND IN ARIZONA
NEAR ARIZONA DAM.

Phoenix. Ariz. April 11.--One Of the
most important gold finds. as far as eyi-
dence gees has just been made near
Phoenix and close 10 The Arizona dam.
For % generation the story of an old In
dian sn eltpr which was located iu that
section has beeu abroad. but Il was given
the usual credit OF miners myths, and no
body paid any attention 10 90.
Two prospoct0rs were coming through
canon between the PERCEPTIONS noun.
tains when they calue upon the evidences
" Stag aud picked up several hundred
dollars. half gold and half COPPER The
pieces found weighed from one 10 thrca
ouncss and contain the best quality Of
Arizona gold A vigorous search Is b..
iug prosecuted for the mine. which IN
thought 90 be- near by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
MoRToNs TROUBLES BEGIN
SOME VIBRATIONS ATTENDING
THE DISTRIBUTION OF SEED
no FARMERS.

Washington. April Secretary Nor
ION hA3 already begun 10 renlizc some of
De ycXations attending lie seed distri-
button assigned 10y law 20 the depart.
ncnt OF agriculture. Sccdiuen are
anxious to know what win bo the policy
ei the department in uEard To the pur.
lase " seeds for distribution. and In re-
Div to Inquiries addressed 10 him ON tbp
subject Secretary Morton has snid fhnt
hls policy would be 90 purchase seeds
grown Ion thc United States in the opsr
murAct the quality Of the seed and the
price being thc only questions hc would
consider
70 get the best seeds for the least
money, hr said, us the object ] have Ina
view, and 20 this end I invite The widest
competition on the part ~ scedsmen the
world over aud ! trust That the growers
Of TIC best seeds ni all plants available
Tor American agriculture. iu whatever
part OF The world they may BE-. win seek
90 supply us, for 10 spite of the llmitn-
lions and burdens imposed los the Alc-
kluley bill on all foreign products re-.
fnrdicgs Of the needs of our people. "A
special clause IN the bin provides proha-
Oily 70 save the foreigners from puving
The tax, that plants. trees, shrubs seed
cane aud seeds imported hy the depart,
ment Of agriculture. shall be- admitted
free. II the government II going 10 con.
tlnuc IN the business OF seed dlstributlop.
however, j cannot see why Il should NOT
60 step further than now, and grow the
seeds itself, ana thus do away with The
middlemHu'H profits, which, according 10
gil Farmers. ia one Of the heaviest bur.
dens imposed upon Them"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
NEW MEXICO SHAKEN UP.
FOUR EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS HAVE
BEEN DISTINCTLY FELT-rHE PEo,
PIE ALARMED.

Albuquerque, y. NJ, April li.-Ios Lunas,
bclen and several other towns IN knlepcga
uNhy, along the Rio Gran1e, are an "a
mhVls earthquake, -Four shocks have been
distinctly ielt i4o ngst one Thursday. fol-
i9wel ~ one OF little more severe az
~ y O'Clock last nlght ana this morning
Inc one THIS morning WAS quite distinctly
underground ana was Of nd lcast Mree
seconds duration, duiug which time eight
or ten Vibrations were felt Lamp chimncys
ma sA,sea were hpoken, dlshes ratllcd in
tue cupboard and The few frame houses IA
ne town swayed as II shaken hy a iprrlht,
Wlnd storm The agent nt the Ins lAnlas
tho depot building aud lied 10 optn siacD.
Tie underground comnoiion travelled hani
north 20 sonlh ana fear "a telt that The
foregoing ls the advance guard 81 a t.slnlup
earthquake The Indiana at lsleia Nro greaf.
" alarmed, ana several have barrieadell
theieaelrca la their adobe hou00a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
FOR STATEHOOD
THE NEW GOVERNOR OF UTAH
PLEADS ITS FITNESS
Old Issues Of Poluamy and Church Rule Have
Been Abandoned-ll Would Be
Democratic State.

Washington. April 1i.-Caleb West.
The newly appointed governor u Utah.
is one Of the lucky exes TO escape the
announced penalty Of having held office
under the previous administration Of Mr..
Cleveland. or Utah he says:
'flhe old issues " poiygamy and the
Mormon church party domination have
been settled b. the church leaders and
people denouncing the practice Of poly
Rmy. The church rarty was formally
dissolved by is leaders and is adherents
have united with the two national par
ties The political conditions now OBJ
tanning in Utah are ideniically the same
as 10 other states. There j., however. In
Salt Lake. Wohber Summit and one or
two other counties a political organizu-
tlon known as tue Liberal party. which
i composed Of nOn-M0rmOn Republicans
aud Democrats who hold the idea that.
while admitting the fact that the change
/ have mentioned has been made, they
doubt the good faith and sincerity Of the
M0rmons IN maintaining g. TIE result
Of the late congressional convention. how
was elected 10y $500 majority after an
earnest and hardly contested fight .bc-
tween the Republicans. Democrats aud
Liberals, shows that there has been an
actual division Of the people Of The terri
tory upon national issues. md that the
old local issue has gone forever
GAN conditions exist IN Utah requisite
for is admission into the Union. The
conditions which Zoo the past ob-tructed
the admissian have been disipated and
there Is no longer any excuse for post
p0ning the advent. ] am Of the opinion
that the conditions are favorable for
making Utah safely and firmly Demo
cratic by wise. liberal and prudent policy.
In the regular organization of The party
There are no disscnsiOns OF factions. but
everybody ia working hgrmoniousy. We
are all eagerly looking forward 10 state
hood, aud believe that one of the hrst
acts of the Fifty-third congress will be-
the passage OF bill TO that eud."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
STRUCK by AZ AERoLlTE.
JOHN BROWNS STATUE DISFIG-
URED BY A VISITOR SUPPOSED
TO BE FROM THE SUN

d. Osawatomie. Kan. April 11.--An aero
hte fell near this town at 2:lO o'clock this
afternoon. striking the monument 10
John BrOwu--pr "OsaVatomic" Brown,
rs lac Wgs sometimes called-erectcd 20
mm by private subscriptions originated
~ Horace Greedy in 1863 The meteor
broke of the left arm of the statue ana
passed through the dome and nave ip Il
Mighily sou.hoastcrly direction. ..uid
through six feet Of clay just south of
the crypt stopping only at bedrock. Ex.
pcrts say me aerolite is composed Of
p"lium metal known to exist only In the
sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
UNJUST TAXATION.

Il Is unjust 10 tax the stomach with burth.
ems that a canuot bear, Many silly people
thus tymnulEe that faithful sorvitOr until
Il rebels aud Furnishes them as they de.
serve, dyspepsia ~ usually the Chld Of
gasluiiOmir folly. hut whether luis or the
natural associate OF Inherent Tcphlencss
from childhood &c iH surely ana pleasantly
rcWvlinhle with nostettef's St0nlach lhi.
tcre, tho finest and most highly sanctioned
gastric tonic in eXistence As result OF
the tone Unmarried 90 the stomach. aud the
Increased activity ~ its digestive and ~.
simiatyr aciion insured ~ the prrSi stent
use on tllis benign inylsofani genefal stanl.
ma Ia augmented, thc norVts strengthened
aud pranNulllsed. ana q tendency 10 insom.
MIA and hypoghondriasis defeated. kilious.
NESS, ohills aud fever. rheumatism ana KID.
neg troubles are conQueEed ~ this admira.
bic medicine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
AETuR rnE ArAcnE Kn.
"TEX," THE NOTED ARIZONA
SCOUT. WILL HUNT HIM
DOWN IL HE CAN.

Phoenix Aria., April 11.--To-day
Tex, the scout who captured Geroui-
no, the Apache chief and took him 70
Florida, left this city for the Suparsti-
ton mountain, whore hp will spend the
summer Ia hunting for the kid" with
the hope of obtaining the reward.
lie Is first going 10 San Carlos 20 find
how many Indians are on the reservation.
10y which means he can determine II tho
band AZ Cavo Creek last week was thar
OF the reregadc, after which he will take
plains Indians thirty years and Is thor.
oughly conYersant with the Apache
tongue aud Signals
lie has known the kid since ne was
~ years Old. and everybody thinks he
viii get him. II Is not his Intention 10
toke him alive, lie viii shoot him ON
the first opportunity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

United States. ! think the provinces or
the Dominion should De free and inae-.
pendent and not DE- under the conffoi oi
the imperial government. which does not
seem 10 be Of much advantage.
Canada curtsips about 5,WWUVV pto-
Nile. who are able 10 govern themselves.
IL, we could secure Independents thar
wopld BE- u great KEEP forward. Then y
we failed as q nation we could think oi
anuex<tcs with The States. IL would, j
think. ehc useless to attempt annexation
without brst obtaining complete separa'
ton from EHriand"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
Combination
Perfect

The predominating qualities
OF Flayoring Extracts should
be absolute purity, excellen !
favor and superior strength.
All Of these elements are
combined in a perfec. degree
In DR. Prices Delicious
Flavors; therefore II the
housewife wants a complete
cake, pudding or cream, she
should make use Of them.
Those who want the very best
tiavorings are never disap-
pointed in purchasing DR..
Prices Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, ETC., which are as
natural as the fruit from
which lhey arc extracted.