davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
4 rrExTc EXCEPTION ToR TArHFR MALoyE.

The o. .cbration ~ the golden lubie' OF f1ther
sylvester Malone. rector Of SIS. Peter AMI PIuls
Cnurcn. viii b. brought 20 close Tonight by
uuhir recent on - the Academy ~ Music. BROOKLYN
Tn. committee charcr of The RrrAng ements. nave
left n,iaus union. which can ln any way adj 10
its success. II H. expected that tho Academy VIII
be- n.c! ID oyrr;iowing Tho committee announce
that 50 OF the 3C tickets given away call Tor re-
s.rv.l seats and that any one applying Tor aImiS-
81 IN Will he admitted Those expected 10 address inc
gathering are Archbishop ireland. 90 s Pau.
MINI. Judge William J. Gaynor. :. C1!r NJ ,"'-
way Murat Ha.st'ld, AMI DR.. Lyman AbD). OF
PVmDu,a tnurch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
BROOKLYN WINS A CLOSE GAME.
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL CONTEST


The first championship game in this city OF the
newly organized American League of Professional
Football Clubs played at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. The game between the New York
and Brooklyn teams. and 1t resulted in superbly
contested battle from to finish, the Brooklyn
men winning by the close score OF TO o.
There was n fairs!zed crowd present, and while
the game is q to most people In this coun-
try, the onlookers were quick to catch the object
in view, and they applaIided most heartily. The in
dividual work OF the NewYorl players eX-
ceent. but they sadly lacking in team work.
and this undoubtedly caused their defeat The
work OF Bannister. Shea and Pagan was particu-
lary good while Flynn. Winter and Stubs did the
best work for New-York
The only goal scored was made in the first half
after the teams had been playing for twenty min
utes. The ball worked down into Ncw-YoriS
territory. when Harrington. the Brooklyn left wing
made pretty shot for goal Mckay had plenty
OF time block the ball or to use his hands. but
he foolishly tried TO use his feet instead In con-
sequence the ball just grazed his foot and glanced
between the posts. The teams lined up as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
HELD THE TIGERS" DOWN.
UNIVERSITY OF vIRGINIAS UNEXPECT-
EDDY GOOD SHOWING.
PRINCETON ABLE TO SCORE ONLY TWELVE IN
DESPERATELY FOUGHT GAME

DESPERATELY FOUGHT GAME
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore Oct. 1.-THE Orange and Black en-
joyed football game and surprise party com
bned to-day, when they crossed feathers with the
Orange and Blue For two weeks Johnny" Poe
the University OF Virginia coach. has been ILL.,
leaving the team to struggle along best II
could. and the training table given UP. TAX
Ing this fact and the general belief that Princeton
would snow the Virginia boys under by score OF
anywhere from 20 to co to nothing there was
most desperate struggling. the Tigers had failed
TO roll up "A larger than twelve. The game
played the grounds In front OF the Cations
Vile Country Club house. The attendance largely
exceeded expectations. 5000 persons being in the
grounds.
In average weight Princeton had six pounds man
the best OF IT, and this weight told on all centre
and plays. Time and again the Princeton
halves would dash through openings I'm the line
made by their giant tackles and guards. while the
Princeton line almos; invu.ncrable to the
Orange and Blue Princetons large gains and
brilliant made around their left end.
Mudd played magnificent game on the right
making some beautiful tackles. Pope's punting
first class. There vas more than the usual
Tho Princeton players were at loss TO account
for the small score. When "Ph' King was asked
to what he attributed this surprise he responded,
Miserable playing" The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

ANOTHER HARVARD PLAYER INJURED

Cambridge. Mass oct. II lSpeclaD.-The Harvard,
eleven still seems to be- pursued by il-luck Another
first eleven payer. Richardson. who has been TAX
INK the place Of Captain Emmons had his collar
bone broken in practice to-day. This makes the
sixth accident 70 first eleven player. Fortuna ;cly
lie was on the field to-day but not allowed
10 play. Waters appeared In form. but took only
light work. He will undoubtedly play Saturday
In the game with Williams The practice to-day
was better than for many days previously. 1t was
lively. but the Interference sti weak, though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
OPENING DAY At NASHVILLE

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 1.-THE attendance AZ the
opening day of the fall trots was discouragng
In the second heat OF the 2ij trot Thayer sent
Trevian out for the stallion record. lie made a
show OF his fed. bu; could not finish better Than
2:0si. Newcastle the 3-mnute trot after n
stubborn contest with Sallic simmons Miss Nelson
and Knightmare equal favoritcs I'm the el3
troi. Miss Nelson won the first two heats quite
hardly ard had n eood lead In the third but Will
lam Penn forced her OFT her fee: In a driving finish
In the third. ard she finished I'm the ruck She
took the last heat handily. Angie d. an outsider
took the first heat OF the 2l2 pace. Venture the
next two and Patti ID. the fourth. when darkness
compelled a postponement until tomorrow. Sum
maries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
FAvORITEs FAIL AT NARRAGANsETT PARK.

Providence. r. l.. oct ia good crowd was
present enjoy the sport Narragansett Park to-
day only winner picked by the talent.
The track in fine shape except "A slight rough
ness in spots. With the closing OF Morris Park 1t IL
expected that there will be "A large influx Of horses
here. Summarizes
First race-Pursc $500: six furlongs. Frederics
handily by length with Pay or Pay second
and Sappho third.
Second race-Purse 500. one mlc-Slr Dixon. jr..
easily by length with Plenty second and
Curacao third. Timc-l:tf7.
Third race-Purse $3.50: five furlongs. Hermanita
won In a drive, with Lady Richmond second and
Loli third. Time-l:03
Fourth race-Pursc $3.50; mile and a furiong-
Pulitzer by head with Clarus second, and
George Dixon third Tirne-l59A
Fifth race-Purse $3.50: SIX furlongs-Ferrier won
handily by a length with Tom Tough second and
Red John third. Time-l:l6iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

For sick stomach and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
go by the book on Beccham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co.,
365 Canal St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
W-YORK BASEBALL. MEN NOT
ANXIOUS.
THE MANAGERS or THE GGiSTs pGCLARE THEY
ARE IN 40 DANGER OF LOSING
THEIR GROUNDS

THEIR GROUNDS.
The officials OF the New-York Baseball! Cub are
not worrying particle over the alleged attempt on
the part OF certain people who threaten take the
Poo Grounds and Manhattan Field away from them
They laugh at the idea of the Giants being deprived
OF their grounds The latest phase OF the situation
Is that the Lynch estate would like to break faith
with the club In order to the grounds tina;
they could subet 10 some mythical baseball club
to few shoestring gamblers who would Ike to
connect the two grounds and lay out racetrack.
T.. H. Taicott the managing director OF the New
York cub, was seen last night. Said he: "Our club
has always lived up TO its obiga ons with the Lynch
estate We know our right. and II Mr.. Coogan or
anybody else tries to interfere with us we shall
Simply take the matter Into the courts. We notified
the estate of Intention to renew the lease OF the
Polo Grounds last April, and We did the same re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
VIII the people or the gamblers prevail.
October 4 l. 1891 "\EMESIS."
WHAT DIFFERENT STABLES HAVE WON.
GIDEON & DAILY Al THE HEAD OF THE LIST FOR
lsot-TuE KEENES SECOND.

lS'i-TlIE kEENLS SECoNp
Gideon e. DAILY head the list Of winnings for 1894.
with sl5l.2,6 to their credit. The success OF the
stable is owing to the close attention paid to the
smallest details in its management and TN" SKIN
and energy of j. J. lIyland. the trainer. Ram1po.
butterflies and Walter were the chiei winners
although nearly every horse sent to the post earned
bra, kets The stable was fayorite with tn" pub
lie who knew that every horse sert to mo post
would be ridden 20 win. There some dsad-
vantages that the stable forced TO contend
against. and these materially decreased the total
Of IN. winnings Ramapo WAS palpably foulcd In
one race which the judges called dead heat. ana
the stewards refused - accept claim OF foul
made by Ramapo's Jockey. An angry dispute h''"r
the race resulted In a complete rupture OF th'
strained relations which existed between fhilip j.
Dwyer and David Gideon. Bu,ierili"s's victory In
the Futurty Stakes materially aided IN placing
Gideon q DAILY at the head Of the list
.Jomea y 4 F. T. Keenc are second among
the winners Of the year. with $500 toward paying
the expenses of their extensive stable. Agitator
and Domino were the chief winners.
Richard Crokcrs Manhattan stable is the third In
the winning list with s77.o97. Dohbns being mainly
responsible for the handsome showing made 10y the
stable
Byror McClellands stable Ia fourth on the list
with a total OF 400 This is remarkable show
inr for a moderate stable Henry 81 Ma ;arrc. 81
course IL at tho head Of the stables iist Ih"r"
were none of the great stakes won by McClellands
horses BY constant racing he piled ny III" winnings
to higher total than many OF the NOR" pf''"hu"u'
establishments
The Morris NJ. +. DWyer and the onrck stables
follow IN the order named In the list ot winhinE
stablcs Marcus DAILY H. thirty second In the list
with g. gq5 a. the total amount won. THIS ~ not
enough to paw for two OF his y"arlng' or IN" sdary
naid To- hts Jockey IIenccc IL can be safely said
MAJ Narrus I,aly has had the most disastrous Of
Hero are the stables tina, have $500 and up
ard Ia. IA AZ n. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
PHILADELPHIA WINS WITH EASE

Philadelphia. Oct. l5.But for Daviss butt OF the
ball into Phiadelphia's goal instead OF butting II
away. as he intended. Washington would have been
shut out in to-days game with Philadelphia. and as
IT was the Senators were beaten by four goals TO
one. The local players too strong for the
Washng;ons AMI won easily. The lineup and sum-
mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

THE HARVARD-YALE DATE SETTLED.
Springfield. Mass. OCT. lj-Manager Moore. for
the Harvard Football Association. in this city
to-day and engaged Hampdcn Park for the football
game with Yale on Saturday. November a. This
settles the question OF IA change OF date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

Torchd pHns-I..a Morse Goals from ,ouchdown-Trcnoh
ard . Injured Morse iI,arne't, SUBJ. Unpire-Jess.
Riggs Referees Bowden University Of Virginia. Lines
man-W. l.. Hodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
Practical Results-l3 Years Work,
NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS


Forty million dollar, already saved living policy hoid
ers by reduction Of premiums. Eighty Ihousa no
paving Members Two Hundred and Severity Million Dol,
hrs insurance Three Million Seven Hundred ana
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus Reserve-I:mergency Fund
More than SIXTY sor Million Dollars business Tor inc
1898 These few practical results already re-
corded to the credit 81 the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
E. r. HARPER. President.
Home Office Mutual Reserve building.
Broadway corner Of Duane-st.. New-fork.
ssni FOR eli culars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

Brooklyn ,

There will be two games at the Polo Grounds to-
day. The Campania and Tcutonc teams will play
at p. and the regular championship game be-
tween the NewYork and Boston teams will begin
3.5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

Mutuas-Lucania straight SIT -, place 50 To- two
three $40 81 Sadie place s. o. three 81: chico
one. two. hr'e 81"
Won hy a neck: lengths between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

(omlnt .......,.......... y D
Tme-2I3ia 2:liis 2:l5a. 30 2:ls's. ~
2:i3 TROT-PUESE $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

Hung Chang % the turf is also behind the times.
! H. is survival CT the antique peachblOw-Vase
dynasty. lie Out Of place in these days He can
not cope with the modern spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

The following letter has been issued by the peop.c
who opposed to gambling on racetracks In this
STATE. and copy OF the letter is being sent 10 every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
Opening Day at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 15-Today the
fall meeting of the trotters and PAGERS at
Cumberland park began with fair at
tendance. The weather was bright but
cool aud the racing was good. Frank W.
Walker of Indianapolis, is starter and
there is good Attendance of trotting and
p.c cling horse owners from many states.
Summaries:
In the 300 class, trotting. purse $, 900.
New Castle Won third, fifth and six h
heats and race Time, 2:l315; 2:I4]5;
2:l5. SallIe S.mons won first aud second
heats. Time. go; 2:lS15. Ollie h won
fifth beat. Tine, 2:20. Auihelia. Leota,
Camlet. Lemonet and Aldonza also
started.
In the 2:13 class. trotting. purse 81. 600,
Miss Nelson won first, srcouu and f,urth
heats and race. Time. 2:l314; 2:1254; 2:l5.
William Penn won taird neat. lime,
2:l3I5 Commodore Porter, Wi>tful. Aunt
DrllaE, Brown Dick aud kuightmare also
started
In the PIP class. pacing. purse $500 Gun
finished), Venture won 81, Odd aud third
heats. Time, 2:llA; 2:l054. Hattie ID
won fourth heat. lime, 2:l2}3. Angie ID.
won first heat. Time. 2:l2L White Line,
Guerlta Daisy anu BrcoA>Id also started.
ia the 2:l5 class. rrottiug, purse 81 cot
tuufinishee) Treveillain. won first and
second heats. Time, 2:CS34: 2:cSs. Mock
lug Bird, Prince Her>chrI, Gertrude, Mar
grave ami Happy Courier a!su started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
A Yankee Shipper. Cordwood.

Capt Robbins had an experience
with the peculiar taxes in Sicily, says
ehe Portland (Me.) Press He took
over a cargo of oil from Philadelphia
to Marseilles and had thirty cords OK
ordinary four foot frewood to pack the
oil barrels with to prevent their roll
ing II is called by the sailors 'oii
wood" be paid for this wood one hun
dred and fifty dollarf in Philadelphia
He did not sell in Marseilles because he
expected to get more for Il IN Trapani-
But the dealers there offered him only
fifteen dollars for the whole Of IL, say
ing that the enormous tax upon It
would not allow them 20 offer more
lie declared that he'd bring il back 20
America before he'd sell II a. that
price, and so he did, and it is here in
Portland now, after travelling eight
thousand miles over the ocean, and IL
may 90 three thousand more, because
ST he can't get q decent price for j, here
he will take il back to England, where
he is going from here with spool wood.
There be can get about one hundred
dollars for 1T England doesn't wan:
cordwood- She has got enough coal,
aud less Is paid for cordwood there than
here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
HOTEL SOJOURN ERs.

iiHotel Carey: L. b. Merrion. Topeka.
Kan j. ". Lewis. Chicago; ". R. Craig,
st. Joe; f. A Miller, New York; j.
MIXERS kansas; ]. W. MlIlikeu, McPner-
son; w. Z. Gordon, New York; Ii. P.
Gage. Chicago; Frank CoOpr, Kansas City,
Mo-; 5. r. Oliver, Kausa~; {. Ii. Willard,
Concordia; c. E. Cawkins, Chicago; A.
j Dolphin, Kansas City; Homer G .ldwe l.,
Topeka; l.. c. Maise, Kansas City; l.. P.
Sigslie, New York; w S. Harrington,
Kansas City; J. b. Hall, Waco, Tex:
John A. E.ton, Winfield, Kan; ). W.
Ady. Newton. Kan; j. Myers. K ,nsas; f.
a, Miller, New York: j. H. Middaugh, C..
NJ. Greenman, Kansas City; Geo. Thies,
jr., Ashland, Kan; o. Z. Gilman. Cincin-
natti. O.; w. II. Fuller, Mad Nelson. Kan
sas City; Chester L Long. Medicine Lodge
Frank Harlan, Kingman; j. A. Harris,
Springvlle. Utah; G. \. Greeley, e. A.
Mead, Philadelphia; +. Barnard, Bloom
ingtou; l.. Il. Bradford. Topeka;
f. w. Ives, Kansas City; j. C. Brewer,
Kansas City; Gordon NJ Iier, Topeka; +,
+. George, Topeka; Afford Harrison, Fur
ley; G. l.. Cbaney, PaImyer; w. Ii. Car
penter, Marion; A. Il. Denton, st. Louis;
+. A. Miller, New York: l.. J. Lyman,
ManhatIan; Miss Mary K. Lyman, Man
haitian; J. b. futile and wife, Clay Cen
ter; john Shea, Clifton; J. ID. Mathews
aud wife. Clifton; q. II. Clarke, HILTON;
~ hllltl, pN psuib. ~
brrger, St. Louis; 5. L. Fleming, st. Joe;
w. p. Mckay, Kansas City; A. P. Ray,
Cleveland Ohio; J. Z. Landon, Kansas
City;J. r. Russell B. NJ. Russell, Bridge
porr, Conn; S. II. kiigore. st. Louis; K.
w. Smith, Kansas City; Il. Wilson. Okla
homa City; A. c. Bangs, A. +. Pauers,
Winfield, Kau.: W. J. Petite, Arkansas
Hampton, Wichita; +. A. Miller. o. T.; A.
Wilson, Kansas City; Luther Burnes,
Seth OIdfielG. Wichita; J. 4. Murphy, NJ.
+. Murphy, Chicago; g. Il. Miller, Kansas
City; a. : Jobrs. Atica, Kan; W, ID.
Murdoch. Kansas; c. +. Stewart. Harper,
Kansas; John Kirk, Arkansas City. Kan;
Chester |. Long. Medicine Lodge. Kansas.
Hotel Manbattan: f. l.. Durkee, Kan
sas City; j. NJ. Ross, Lyons: j. " Gre
heur, Quincy. Ill; F. Broadwell, 5. NJ.
AFTER, Hutchin-on; J. NJ. Hershbrrger,
Chicago; II. Mccall. Wichita; w. c.
Sans and wife, II. J. Youngheisch. Kan
sas City; p. l.. Wright, Onio: W. II.
Brownback, Eiipburg, Ill L. w. Robi-
son, TowaGda; Z. Ii. De Pre-. Kansas
City; II. w. Lamb. Ssllna; f. Means,
Spokans, Wash; j. l.. Green. Ness City;
+. L. Trickey, Wellington; John L. Pike,
Fort Scott; a. I. Hall, Galveston,
Tex: John BHch. Round Pond. o.
4; J. c. Faulks, Topeka, Kan;
J E. Love. Woodward. Q. T.;J. W. Brown,
hHnSt~ VI w lllESt II ' dHEs 'ciIy Shi-
cago; H. : johnson ; 1T l. Ike City; Grant
Pauliey, E Dor do; E E. Morgan, Kansas
City; J. + Baker. Gard. II CITY; II. B.
jackson. Kansas City; \ c. Houston.
Pueblo; F. ID. Stevens. Oklahoma City;
Nli,s c. Chitten. Miss T. Btrtoleir, j. o.
Griffi h and wife. H. b. Collins. o.
Mnnns, Bion Cole, Kansas City: r. NJ.
Cole. Arkansas City; r. Z. Malry, s.
Louis; Lars Gunderson. Minneapolis;
George ". Coulter. Lyons. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
b. 800
SCSCWSG IN COREA.
It Explains Phenomena In q Way Peculiar
ly Its Own.

Education in Corea is of the Chinese
order-the committal of whole books
to memory. On all other subjects than
knowledge of Chinese, says the Boston
Transcript, ignorance is the fashion
when it is not a reality. Philosophical
speculation is stated to be common, but
Corean notions of natural science are
indeed very chaotic, if the following
story may be accepted: "A well-known
merchant Of Chemulpo was asked by
one of his native employees man of
some Observation-Disclosures or not he
had ever seen a sparrow which had
died a natural death. The person
questioned did not remember that he
had. He was then asked how the for
eiCu servants accounted for such
phenomenon. for such it was. consid-
erinr the vast number Of sp2rrows IN
the world and the huge families they
raise every year. The answer to
this query being unsatisfactory, the
Corean gave his explanation, which
was a popular one. He said that dying
sparrows betook themselves to the sea-
shore. dived into the mud and became
CLANS How else. he triumphantly
added. could you account for the num-
her of CLAIMS along the cCast?'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
EXCITED BY GOLD
NERVOUS STSTEM OF THE STOCK
MARKET ALL UNSIRUNG.
Strength Of Sterling Exchange Occa.
sions Reports OF Geld Shipments.
Report OF Withdrawal Of Hail
Million ia Gold From the Treas
ury Is Confirmed.

NEW YORK, Oct. I5-The question OF
gold shipments TO Europe was misiead-
ing one TO the Spectators Oh the stock ex-
change today and impaired to the market
a nervous aud unsettled tone. The
strength displayed by sterling exchange
this morning Caused quite stir on the
street and led To reports of immediate
shipments of gold. This induced hquida-
ton of long stock and encouraged the
bears to increase their short contracts. As
u consequence, the market WAS weak at
the opening and conIinued heavy through
out the day, The Graugers, general Eject
ric and Western Union being most de
pressed of the list. The speculation was
heaviest In the iual dealings, when exag-
gerated rumors of gold exports were cur
rent. Just at the close it was stated that
500, 600 had been actually engaged
for shipment. but tbs report
was not verified until the days business
Was over, when it Was foand that kIdder
and Peabody had withdrawn the amount
named for export tomorrow. The deal
Jugs We're light i'll volume but fairly we'll
distributed aud confined mainly To tue To-
cal traders, London being OuE of the mar
ket.
The grangers closed at thu lowest point
touched, ma king losses of per cent In ST.
Put, a Der cent in Burlington, g per
cent in Northwest and 4 per cent la Rock
Island. Western Union was heavy on
li9uidating sales and has made deciins
of Il. per cent. The other loses on the
day are Canada Southern l per cent, To
leGo and Ann ArDor Ia per cent and
Great Northern preferred per cent st.
Paul, Minneapolis and MaUitoba gained
81 per Cent. The other changes were
merely fractional. Toe market closed
heavy at the lowest of the day except In a
very few Instances.
There was a moderate business today III
the bond market, the sales amounting 20
$l27, 800. Ia the early dealings the general
tone was firm but 10 the afternoon the
more active securities became heavy.
Cbanges: Atchison, Jewell county and
Western firsts sold at 90 per cent against
The Louisville aud Nashville unified firsts
declIued Is Der cent aud the Oregon Snort
Line consol lives aud ST.. Louis aud San
Francisco consol tives l per cent. Ad-
vances were made in Cleveland and Can
ton firsts of per cent. Chicago Gas firsts,
l3t Der cent; st. Paul. Minneapolis ana
Manitoba and Montana Central skies, rs
nrr cant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16

All rivals disappear before the power of
DIR. Prices Baking Powder as Il leavening
hgent