davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06

The Belgian steamer Iris, Capt. Smit,
finished loading with naval stores yester-
day, and cleared for Antwerp via London.
Her cargo consisted of 4,0OOsbarrels of
rosin, valued at 600, for London; 4,175
barrels of rosin, valued at $9,9l2 so, and
$500 casks of spirits turpentine, in tanks,
valued at S74, 23S 80, and 80 barrels of
spirits turpentine, valued at $725 IS. The
to tai valuation of the cargo is SS7, 463 rs,
and was shipped by the Antwerp Naval
Stores Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06

The great value of Hoods Sarsaparilla
as a remedy for catarrh is vouched for by
thousands of people whom it has cured
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06

The British steamship Grecian Prince
was cleared yesterday by Strachan & Co.
for Genoa. Her cargo consists of 1,750
bales of upland cotton, valued at S63, 436,
from this port, and 2,007 tons of phosphate
rock from Fernandina, which was taken in
before she arrived here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06

Gardeners, farmers and merchants who
once buy Shuptrine's reliable garden
seeds will have no other. Buy your sup
plies at once.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
The Greatest on Record.

The Falk Clothing Company starts to-
day sale of clothing which bids fair to
surpass anything of similar nature ever
seen in Savannah. The reductions are
enormous. See their card
elsewhere in this issue of the Morning
Newsstand if you be wise you will lose no
time in going to the store to get first pick.
Never were goods so cheap.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06

The Swedish bark Stella Maris, was
cleared yesterday for London, with 3,130
barrels Of rosin, valued at 81 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
Myrtle lodge, x. of P. InstaIls.

Not excelled by any high-priced liniment
Oh, twenty Ave cents a bottle.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06

The German steamship Slavonia, which
has been at Tybee for the last three days,
having arrived from Hamburg with part
cargo of salt for this port, will arrive up
this morning to discharge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06

The Norwegian bark Hos cleared yester-
day for Passages, Spain, with AZ ,343 pieces
of lumber, measuring 454, liz feet, valued
at S. 1875, shipped by j. M. Jorcano & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06

A valuable mule, attached to a cart.
backed overheard from the wharf of the
Ocean Steamship Company and was
drowned yesterday. The mule was the
property of the Smith & Kelley Company,
and was engaged in hauling ashes from
the steamers wharf when the accident
occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

The schooner Robert A. Snyder finished
discharging her cargo of cement yester-
day, and sailed for Georgetown, S. c.,
where she will load with lumber and
shingles for northern port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06

How are your ONCE supplies Want any,
IL thing for next month or in hurry II
so, send your orders for printing .lithogrsphinR
and blank books to Morning News, SRyaRDnA'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
NOT FINISHED YET.
rALMAaE ON THE TARIFF.

A careful housekeeper always has DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup in the house.-ad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
THOMAS j. MAJORS
Nominated for Governor by this
Re pubhcans Of Nebraska.
de Talks EntertainingIy About HIS Life In
the Far West and His Career as
Soldier Personality Of q
Unique Character.

Col Thomas J. Majors, republican
candidate for governor of Nebraska.
nas attained great prominence from
Inc fact that his candidacy was re-
pudiated in the state convention
by Mr.. Rosewater, the able editor of
The Omaha Bee. A Chicago Tribune
correspondent caught Col Majors at
bis home at Peru, Nenaha county, Just
rs he was taking the train for little
town called Tecumseh. Tom Majors.
says he, is almost six feet tail, a big.
broad-shouldered, sturdy man. He
looks you square IN the eye when he is
talking to you, and he uses good hard
English, occasionally embellished by lit
tie expressions peculiar TO the '1rowdy
west" He was going down to Tecurn-
sch to attend q convention. The cor
respondent did not have much Of an
opportunity to talk to him during the
trip; everybody on the train knew him,
and the crowds at the little stations
along the road, aware of his presence,
rushed on the train to see Tom and
shake hands with him. AS the train
was steaming out of Peru, Majors
pointed to a little pile of logs under
the trees on what had been the river
bank, and said:
'sThirty-fve years ago 1 landed on
shts spot without dollar Icame with
my father from Iowa, where was born
In 1s41; my father brought "a little
stock OF goods with him and we opened
p stores those logs were part of the
structure, 1 worked there couple of
years, and in June, 1861, enlisted In the
First Nebraska, Gov. Thayer's old regi-
nent. was made first lieutenant at
10, we recruited at Omaha and went
South; I was at Fort Donelson, Shiloh,
and the siege OF Corinth; then my COM
mas1d went to Helena, and from that
point we were sent up into Missouri,
where We participated In number OF
fights around Sulphur Springs and
Cape Grardeau- We were afterwards
sent into Arkansas In 1864 we veteran
lied and were ordered TO the plains.
The Indians were very troublesome at |
that time We were at Forts Kearney !
and Riley. We were in an Indian ex- |
petition under Gen. Curtis and partici- |
pated in several battles. With my
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
The ahi agedresasn 9aurna sptmbcr L. 1894

Mrs. Mary Crosland states, in her
Literary Landmarks" that Lady
Blessington and other of the poet By
ron's intimates pronounced his name
''Birron." The conclusion drawn is
that its owner must have pronounced If
that way himself. According to Leigh
| Hunt, Byron called himself both BY
| ron" and ''Birron." The Guiccioli ca ed
him Barron" and Mary Jane Clair
} mont's daughter figures in the codicil
which concerns her as allegro Biron. +"
The president of the Canadian Pa
cifc railway, Sir William Carnelius
Van Horne, began life as telegraph
! operator on the Illinois Central rail-
road at Chicago. He then became in
turn ticket agent, train-dispatcher,
telegraph superintendent, division
superintendent, general superinten-
dent, and finally general manager of
various systems, before he took hold of
the problem of the Canadian Pacific.
By his indomitable energy the railway
was completed five years ahead of con-
tract time.
Miss Alice King, the blind novelist.
who died recently in England, must
have been woman of extraordinary
perseverance. She was born with de-
fective vision, and became totally
blind at the age seven. Nevertheless,
her education went on under her moth
er's guidance. and she acquired by ear
seven languages. She learned to use a
type writer. with which she wrote her
manuscripts, which were afterward
read by her sister. Most of the pro-
eeeds of her literary work were de-
voted to benevolences.
Mrs. Abram s. Hewitt, who is
daughter of the late Peter Cooper, the
philanthropist, is very much interested
in all works on formal gardening, Civ
ing descriptions of old places and how
they are arranged and planted. She is
very much interested IN Iaces. All
sorts of curious and intricate stitches
and drawn work she studies She has
a large collection of decorative laces,
and is quite an authority on stuffs of
all sorts, having made great study of
different kinds of weaving and en-
broideries. She has large collection
of ancient and modern stuffs, also o.
books relating to their study.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
HUMOROUS.

With Glittering Success.-Popper
| ttestily)-"FOr Heavens sake, What.
that baby bowling for SOP" Mrs. Pepper
II just spanked him to make MIN sto,
crying. Puck.
He Knew-Caller-''Ca see
Miss Snuggle?" Servant-''She's en-
gagged, sir" Caller-"Of course she is
and I'm the man she's engaged to-
Servant-"Oh."-Detroit Free Press.
-Dobbs-s'Sir Isaac Newton-um-
yes-he was one of the founders OF
Punch, was he not?" Fobbs-''Good
Lord. mol What do you mean?" Dobbs
why, he was the discoverer of the
law of gravity. "-Harlem Life.
Did Flo give you anything for
your birthday" Yes; an absurd
daub she called a picture. What would
you say it WASP" Cooking at picture:)
81 can't think what name did give If
when painted it. ''-Inter-Ocean.
To Please Judge Lynch.-Miss Bor-
der-''My father was very light on his
feet, even to the day of his death. -
Miss Slydig-''So l understand. l
heard that on the day he died he actu-
ally danced on nothing."- Y Her.
aid.
AT the Popular Summer Resort
She-'Ah, fathers gray mare is
splendid horse; and then the black one
just as -He-''Does he
drive victoria or dog-cart?" She
''Oh, no; only wagons. Paw is an ex-
pressman. Judge.
"A Matter of Opinion. - Maud
''Please, a'am, I'd like to give YOU
week notice" Mistress-"Why, Mary,
this is surprise! Do you hope to bet
ter YOURSELF" Maid Cblushing)-"Wel
not exactly that, ma'am. I'm going TO
get married. Truth.
AS to Advertising Merchant
"Do you think advertising pavs?"
Book Agent-"No. don't. Merchant
-"Why not?' Book Agent-"Why
not? Because it takes all the people
TO yonr store to buy goods, and l can't
lind anybody at home to sell book to;
that's why not."-Chicago News.
The Usual Way-Wiggs-'Here
comes Bjacllson. Let's cross over. /
OOl SSiiS ~ LlSSb liEih II can neID IL.
We had trouble together in business
once" Biggs-"Ah, l see.
And he got the best of you, supposeP''
Wiggs-"Well, no, he didn't. In fact,
| rather think got the best of him.
Somerville Journal
-Grace-'I don't know what am |
going to do!' Ethel-"Whv, what is /
the matter?" Grace-''Why, MIR. Fearer, /
of Paris, was talking very earnestly to |
me in French last night, and l didn't |
quite understand him, as ne spoke SC |
l replied 'Oui, oui" sever
al times. 1t has just occurred to me
that perhaps he was proposing!"-Tit-
Bits
My darling" wrote the absent
husband, Il am very lonesome, very
unhappy, without you here. There is
enough to amuse one in this place. but
can not take any pleasure in anything
while my darling is absent from me.
IN fact, my life is miserable without
-ou." Dear fellow" she murmured,
IS ravishing smile stole over her face. /
md she tenderly kissed the epistle,
what delightful letters he writes
\. \. Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Enforced abstinence from books
ana periodicals after the operation on
ms eye was most irllSome TO Mr. Glad
stone He made the best of his idle
ness by having one OF his secretaries
read the second book of the Fneid TO
him in the original, but frequently he
would take the Latin words out of the
readers mouth and recite them from
memory.
Probably the dean Of American
statements ex-senator James W Brad
bury, of Maine. lie has celebrated his
ninety-Second birthday, and Is Just two
years older than the venerable George
w Jones, OF Iowa. Mr.. Bradbury's
classmates in college were Lon=fellow
and Hawthorne, and he sat in the SEN
ate with Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Ben
ton and Sam Houston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

command built 'dobe' post on Pun,
ereek and remained there year, where
we had a couple of Indian fights.
Il served the government in the First
Nebraska for five years and fifteen
days, the longest service OF any regi-
ment IN the volunteer army. 1 was
a lieutenant colonel when | was mus
tered out came back to Peru and en-
gagged IN farming and was elected a
member Of the territorial council Of
1867 and 1858. I have been in public life
pretty near ali these years representing
my district in the house and senate
pretty nearly all the time. The ons
thing which I did, OF particular pride
TO me, IS the location of the normal
school at Peru l studied there myself
p year after the institution was opened.
It has 500 pupils every winter. / am a
farmer. l own a couple of thousand
acres of land | am married. and have
q family Of children. l have been
connected with Grand Army cir
cies for years, and it is needless TO say
[ have got good many friends In
Nebraska Why, one of my old COM
rades living away out in western
Nebraska got elected as delegate to
the convention which nominated me
for governor the other day. He walked
twenty miles to the railway station TO
get train To come to Omaha, he re-
manned IN the convention until he saw
me nominated, after which he said that
his work was done and went to the
station to take the first train home.
have been lieutenant governor of
Nebraska, and am now serving my sec
ond term in that capacity. ] came in
here when the country was a wilder
ness; have seen it grow UP and be-
come as fruitful as the Garden of Eden.
This is my country and these are my
friends; they know me and they be-
Geve me-"
Majors Is q good talker. He has an
earnest way about him which Is eff
iective in a crowd. Like many an
other man in the west he has peculiar |
sties of dress and habit He always |
carries a cigar in his mouth, and the
cigar is never lighted He invariably |
wears shirt of blue, of that good old |
blue. Years ago Tom /
Majors blne shirt was of homemade |
production. this was before the days Of /
new-fangled studs and detachable coli |
lars Tom Majors shirts were made
with rundown collars and were held |
together at the neck and the wristband
BY pearl buttons. 1t seems Of late,
however, he has gotten little more
fastidious. for his shirts, while retnil-
ing their original color, are the psod- |.
uct of shirt factories, butthey are ar
ways blue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
FAIRIES MACHINE WORKS.
Build and Repair
Engines. BOILERS and MACHINERY
1915. Washington Ave.. Wichita,
pran.t Wan, 20 y. sh,-ia.a.
- - - grnlIr b. III.

HH tI1H ftFf HnhH EH0tIT N bis .
They were af8nucet. AID there was
no kick coming on the score az convers(
tiouality
II viii always. he rnurrnu-ed. 'sbs
AZ hand % shield tbee IN me great
struggle ~ life
She gazed earnestly iato hls Iovsn>
eyes
No
She seemed not o. X aware that hs
started violently upon tbs word
~ must Insist upon going 20 TIA
bargain sales alone. Tog would oniy
lie IN thu way"
Even as she spoke her face kindles5
with the excitement = tie fray.-D.l
tr0it TrihBue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

look out Tor him. szid Hos.~tses
heGinniA, referring 20 = prominsus
Texas gentleman. he = A7porrfss-
and viii play you bal trek sosos day,
!usf ike be did me
what did be do % rom
'aiF hat did ne dor I borrowed 80,
dollars II hin. and he double dys5
scouudreI tried - rlsks rrs pay IL
hack Look sut or Eiua. I tel ~au.
-ou cant rely ca him. TENS ST.
ingA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

Mr. Eleis-E Toa wsrs az pei'ss "a
you raisht De. "a wsalA aSsr % ess~
ton M szo~s
HE-sCs--So aoast. bat "I'z nos tAas
h1z2 - a A4sEstn---S. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

Rocks-I TaaT have taken n H..Is
more thsn vas good tor re - times
h'lt never va quits AZ tsr gons 80
Eounder was ~hen ae cane IN ia
othsr night
Bsngs--7 NJ. Whist aif he do7
Hocks-Lif . B7raan csadL< 20 20 a.
bed BY. =. Word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

Fro-sssor Look ~ IBIS sail. g-nsl,s
r-ens u0w ~ ~. - xhst Aanaz 10
ing dA ;hs. b~izng7
Smart studsut-To a e0rpss, skr.-<
I'LL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
Cynical.

She-Y see by the statistics that the
fatalities among males equals seven IN
every thousand per annum.
He-lncluding marriage9-BrooklyA
Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
The Place for Rrnentaac..

Mrs Cusom-So they married In
haste, did they?
r Airs. Cawker-Ycs; and now they are
Npenting in Sioux Falls-Life,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

"Bow did y0u dz-cgv~r sAs w=s .
woman ras.l@e-asiing as EsAnT-
f--hc a-n, ~ g letter win tsro poxe
scr.o.a --- 3az.1se Tlz-ze.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

A Dead Sea Amin.

First Artist-What do You think. My
last picture has been bought By ny
personal enemy Dobson, the critic.
Second Artist-Yes, l heard him leo
ture on 1t last night.
First Artist-But You didn't know
that he doesn't even suspect l painted
II.
Second Artist-Yes. he explained
that he could use il to illustrate errors
in art, as it was anonynous.-Vogue,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
.nIrresi.t5hI- In,,u,sn.nt-

Customer-Whsti is the price Of this
goods?
Clerk-Thst IS four dollars and nine
ty-nire cents a yard. madam.
Customer-oh. that i much too dear.
Clerl-But it is reduced from I've
dollars.
Custoner-Is that SO? III take ter
rards--IndoA
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-14

A curious incident occurred in this
county this week. Charles Winters
resides in Pleasant Valley township
Iowa, and among his children num-
bers n most valuable dreamer. For
several nights past he has been
dreaming Of finding money, and has
continued 10 worry his parents about
his dreams. Tuesday night he had
a repetition OF his former dreams,
and il made such an impression on
his mind that he got one OF Mr.. Simp-
sons children TO 90 with him TO hunt
for the dreamed-of treasure. They
went TO the spot he had seen I'm his
dream, and, strange to narrate, they
found an old sack buried in the earth
which contained 800. IL had for
merly been carried in an old leather
bag, which was almost gone, nothing
being left but the clasp. Chicago
Times. U29
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-14
DAIRY CALVES.

A transition stage from new to skim
milk may commence at one, two or
three weeks old, according TO the
vigor of the calf aud the strength OF
it's digestion. With very robust calves
the change may commence when they
are week old, but generally speak,
ing il would be better To begin later
with the skim milk. Only n little of
that is given at first, then more with
every meal. The new milk ration is
gradually decreased until the whole
ration is skim milk. The whole trsnsi-
tion period need not cover more than
two weeks. As soon as the new milk
ration is withheld in any degree, some
substitute should be given In its stea |,
to supply, in part at least, the butter
fat that is thus withheld. There Is no
better substitute than hsxseed. 1t
may be prepared and given ss follows:
Take q quart of hsXseed an im-
merse it in six TO eight quarts of
water; soak for six hours, then boil
for one hour. OF the Jelly thus made
feed the calf enough To answer the
purpose. Commence by giving half =
teacupful and increase gradually. Two
indications will tell Us wnen the calves
are getting too much one is that they
will become too lax In their bowels.
and the second is that they will get
too feshy. When either OF these in-
dicstions msnifests itself, We can less
en- the amount of Asrseel given in tn
milk.
1t is imperative that dairy calves be
not allowed to get too fleshy. Juss
as soon rs they become too heshy, a
bias o- the system is given in that dl-
rection, and this interferes with best
milking qualities. Inattention TO this
matter has brought injury to many a
dairy COW, and mas injured her per
msnently; that is TO say, through the
whole OF the period of milk giving
Those habits of the systen besotten
in early calfhood become, a. II were,
sn inherent part OF the animAl, 50
firmly do they cling TO them. New
YORK World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-14
Science in Old Shoes.

AsFrench savant has invented a
new science which he terms scarpol-
ogy, whereby he proposes 10 diagnos-
ticate mental qualities from the ap-
pearance Of the shoes worn by the
subject. He claims that shoes that
have been worn are full Of faithful
indications "a to lack of energy, fickle-
ness, bad temper, or the opposite
qualities, as the case may be. II the
sole and heel OF shoe, after two
months wear are equally worn, the
owner is an energetic business man,
an employe that can be relied upon,
a good wife or an excellent mother.
II the outside edge is most worn, the
owner is adventurous TO raslIness and
OF bold and persistent turn Of mind.
Wear OF the inside edge indicates ir.
resolution and weakness in man and
modesty in woman. New York Telc-
gram
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-14
down so fine that they soon have Il

down so fine that they soon have 10
mended again. The repair-ship AZ
irving at the point Of breakage, which,
by peculiar sounder, can be readily
ascertained at the nearest terminal,
drops its grapnel overheard and steers
II right angles with the line back
Md forth until the hook ratches the
cable This is then pulled up and
anchored 10 a buoy until the other
end is found in the same way. Then
the two ends are scientifically spliced
with another piece and let 60 again
to the bottom of the ocean.
Only Is years ago il cost Dom Pc
dro, late Emperor Of Brazil, 500 n
word 10 cable back 10 Rio Janeiro
during the Centennial Exposition.
Now message can be sent all over
the known world, starting at San
Francisco. thence across the conti-
nent by Vancouver and the Canadian
Pacific to New York; thence follow
ing the worlds northern telegraphic
boundaries through England, Nor
way, Sweden, Russia and Siberia, GO
ing south touching at Wagasaki, in
Japan, Hong Kong, China, Singapore,
Java, Sumatra, across Australia TO
New Zealand; thence to Bombay (;
thence to Ceylon and Alden, around
the Cape of Good Hope, leaving the
line at Zanzibar for interior lines in
Africa, up the West African Coast to
ST. Louis, to Senegal, across the South
Atlantic to Pernambuco, Brazil, ira
versing South America to Rio Janeiro,
over to Valparaiso, Chilli, on the west
coast: thence north through Mexico
to Galveston, Texas, and to New York
for SIS word.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-14
RrpFNISG CREAM.

In ripen,ng cream, the temperature
should be kept as near sixty degrees
as possible. 1t will ripen in twelve,
twenty-four, or thirty-siK hours, ac-
cording to circumstances. Ii should
he stirred thoroughly at least twice a
day, and every time fresh cream is
added. The cooler the temperature
the longer the time for ripening anl
vice versa. Ii the cream is kept too
long IL not only becomes excessively
sour, but decomposition sets in; that
is hurtfuL When ready for the churn,
if cream is too thick, thin with water
or milk. IL the cream is too cold you
may churn and churn and the butter
will not come. IL too warm, the but
ter is spoiled. Ohio Farmer
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value TO health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence il due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas,
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; cfIcctually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fcvcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid
ncys. Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and IL is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but IL is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll Informed, you will not
ACCEPT any substitute y offered