davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

that she may peep out over the plain alive with
active, quick-moving men. She crows In delight.
ciaps her small. dark hands and climbs down TO the
ground to join a band of Indare' which must soon
swarm out on the plain.
At night, when the second performance Is given,
Colonel Cody is again in his dark tower following
the movements on the brilliantly lighted field with
watchful eye. The air behind him and in his tower
is black. but there is no guard near him. Years
ago Buffalo Bill rode out on Western plain be-
tween two hostile armies. warlike Indians
and the other soldiers OF the United States who
had come to demand their surrender. on horse
back he met famous chief in n strange duel, and
before the two armies he stabbed the red
through the heart. Friends and kinsmen OF the
chief are In the camp OF Colonel Cody now. but
at night In his tower his only sollcitude is that
the manoeuvres under the electric lights may go
on without hitch or accident. When the show Is
ended he walks alone through tho grounds to his
tent He sleeps there with only thin canvas wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
"WH4T QUEER THINGS WE ARE"
THE INTERESTING RESULTS OF SELF EXAMINA'
TION ON THE PART OF THE MAN WITH
THE TOPCOAT
EX-ATTACHE.

$1,000
TON ON THE PART OF THE MAN WITH
THE ToPCoAT
Two men were riding downtown morning re-
Gently in an elevated train The man with the six
hat had made Il discovery. and he questioned his
friend thus:
Are you RICH; handed"
Yes" said the in the topcoat
"Rlght-legged. aso?'
"R.gh-legged. no."
sure
why OF course I'm sure have more power
and accuracy and dexteriiy In my right arm and
hand than in my left arm and hand. But as for
my legs / can and do the same as the
other"
Flow about your ears?'
Same as legs
Eyes
Each equal to the other in al respects"
sides to your jaws"
why are you asking me such questions! IL
there's joke in prospect. lets have the iausn
no joke. All sincerity. Wanted to know how
well you knew yourself See you're very s'isn,y
The proper study for mankind is-goodby. here's
my station. You'll be the most surprised man MAJ: -.
word. And the inqusItor just managed to get
OUT upon the station platform as the iron gates
You're right, said the man with the ,opcOat. .
couple OF mornings later
Dead right I've kept tab myself. Noticed
when | used the telephone J Always put the re.
ceIyer 10 my right ear. Tried my left ear and got
all mixed up. Found always put my left foot hrst
into an elevator. and always took the ilrst step
with n when | went up or down stairs. Started 70
go down some steps with my right foot leading ana
nearly had a tumble. Then I'm rght- awed. al
WAYS chew my food the right side OF my mouth.
Never thought of It before. bu, things do not TASTE
az GOOD ON the eft side They DO not much,
either Queer, isn't 1t. how the sense OF taste VIII
become more highly developed in one part or the
mouth than In another by and force or haDtI
I'm left-eyed. You know, I'm interested In botany
and use a microscope a great dea" Wei, IN.
varlablv look through the instrument with my LETT
eve For ordinary purposes my right eye seems
70 be as keen as the left one. but found that II
vas nor AT All satisfactory when applied II 10 ~
microscope I'm right-handed. left-eyed. right
iawed left-legged and rght-eared. suppose IN
ygh, or LEFT a good many things. but haven't
had Tina 10 discover them yet 40
What queer things we are!" said the man win
,ha s.lk at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

CHIEFS IN THEIR EAGLE FEATHERS
seems no bigger than doll and his pony is a jack
rabbit Behind the scenery down there, showing
valleys. wooded hillsidcs and white-capped peaks
there are stables barns. yards. corrals. dining
rooms for the army. and acres more OF II
Won 90 back there with Major Burke he Will
show YOU the Indians the soldiers. the cowboys and
all the others at dinner. They eat a lot. that
army Soldiers cowboys and Indians have appe-
tiles that like the Western plains-boundiess
For the hundreds of pounds OF meat used at three
r,oa,s a day there is q cold storage house. There
"a n general store" too. with storekeeper book
keeper and clerks. Though the wild West owns the
.tor. and all that is in IT, every pound OF beef and
every ounce OF salt that is used in furnishing 200
hearty meals day Is charged up on the books
=, tho company. The head stable-keeper charges
an tho hay and oats The equipment man enters
bis expense Of repairing and renewing trappinss.
II must all go down on the books for each de-
partment must be ready at moments notice to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

fans and soldiers have taken IN western history
II you look 10 your left as the crowd Is pouring
.h,ory, the gates Jus, before the performance be-
s.,s vou will see soldier in the uniform OF the
I'm Cavalry Of the United States. He stands before
a ten, in military attitude his right hand holding
a shining bugle, his yellow plume waving gently IN
the breeze He Is waiting for signal from another
ten. opposite him. where Colonel Cody has his head
quarters The scout OF dozen famous generals
zones forth from his tent across the road. and the
Eldier erect and straight. OF handsome face. with
bronzed complexion. blue eyes and fair mustache'
makes military salute. Colonel Cody lfts his
hand the bugler places the mouthpiece OF his GIT
,sring instrument TO his lips. and a ringing call
sounds through the camp that makes your blood
Jingle and brings forth from score OF tepees Ind
lans In their war paint and feathers and from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

ONLY a pony Is wanting. and the r"I man y IN H''
glory.
The soldiers arc IN their cavalry ooo' ana '''N.'
or p,urncl helmets Their chests MI Their hTaA'l
Jackets and thcr hands are glovei win gau1'lr'H
Their swords rattle In ihc!r 'cahbat q. hnl spur
Jingle. as they troop back from their quarters o."
nike! together red man and wh''" man. hHr'p'',
and American Arab ana Mexican. '"'-i-H ana
Gaucho- and every one OF them Ike N'' ""'H' '''"
ing for a horse
p,ck - ,he scenery where no one n the grand
,,.,d ran 600 f. Is A Nitle tower J. has narrow
window. and from e. one can see every incA 81 mo
main. Up here sits Buffalo BILL II" glah''' ''''
me main and then az the army benehih MS 'o"''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

show the careful managers what 1t is costing them
to give living pictures OF Western and international
history.
You can't have 700 men in a camp doing rough
riding. making daring leaps on horseback. bold cav
airy charges and lightnng-like manoeuvres. without
having bad falls. twisted Joints. strained tendons
and now and then a broken limb. You want to ex-
anime the hospital tent. the matrons tent, the re-
pair SHOPS. the barber shop. the postoics and
Major Burkes { odd-looking Pine Ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

and the spectators clap their hands, stamp their
feet wave handkerchiefs frantically cry out loud
iy and even cheer, for the troopers and the colors
are their own
MARTIAL SPIRIT AROUSED.
You enjoy the DASH the fire and the glitter Of =,
all You are immensely pleased with yourself be-
cause your patriotism has thrilled you so and your
blood has leaped in your veins The splendor Of the
show the skill of the riders. the swiftness and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

between him and any man who may approach. In
the same Enclosure with his tent are The tightly
closed tepees OF his Indians. One is not twenty
yards away
At night when the strangers are all gone a tall
Indian strides solemniy along. his form enveloped
in blanket which hoods his head A cowboy. GO
ing his way carelessly. meets him, and they pass
In silence. A Mexican ambles along peacefully,
smoking n glowing cigarette. on July "a. the an
niversary OF the fall Of the Bastile the French
dragons came forth from their tents at night to
sing the "Marsellaise" and other OF their National
hymns. and the German cuirassiers appauded.
When taps sound midnight the men OF this
mixed army sleep with only the thnnest cover
ing between them and the stars. and with neigh
bors separate ted only by sheet OF canvas. A
strange mlnglng OF strange men and striking
plea for peacei +. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
THE LATEST COMPLEXION REMEDY.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Madam Bleach has invented co-npexlon remes
DIV that is going to bring immense fortune 10
her" NJ, l., - ...u..
Does 1t make one fair as lily In one apphca'
tom" s.a .rH
'Pooh no: It makes you look as sunburned ana
frecked as II you'd been away Tor the wnoie SUM
mer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
PREPARING FOR THE SHOW.

You have seen them al, getting ready by this
time The Indian warriors have oiled their bodies
until they gl!s;en IN the sunlight The paint mas
been daubei on in streaks. on legs. arms aad up
per body, and in solid mass on cheek and fore
head Their hair free and flowing. has been rubbed
10 A glossy simmer. Eagle feathers are IN tho
raven locks. and ghtterins baub.es on brown wrsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

part in this play OF to-day Joined IN the hassa'r
of Custer and his column: but there are non, Oh
the men here who charged WIKI me s"i'""t 7o'''''
Tor none came back from the nght ., :. T..
What army Of Amusement anu nStruesiS S,, =.
that Colonel Cody commands In his pedcelut en-
ctmpmenti There are fighting men from many NJ
tiona gathered under him, sDine enemies py lrdui
lion I'M in his tower watching them mngling on
the plain in martial array. be secs oniy ari r
RunnIng down the steps from his elevated PLATFORM
he sprIngs into n saddle and rides out among thein,
coming back again to take UP ms POSITION III ,n ms
watch tower only to leave IL when 1t Is once more
his turn 10 appear the plain. little lndlah sIi
not more than four years old. clothed from ner
red girdled with a belt OF shining brass Plecssss:
climbs slowly IN thu steps 10 visit the Dig chlei.
She comes 70 see him up there every day. begging
with gestures TO be lifted to the narrow wihdo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

MAKING THE CHARGE.

pace In IN ranks. The 0Ihrr hlI'y IL. III
r,uohf .lexf.r,us.y hy ire dlsmJnrt'i T1'r' Az
led AVA hut tie swift mln1euyrns never once
stops waivers.
MAKING THE CHARGE
Then coming around quickly az the lower ehd OF
the plain the cavalry strings ont across H. coming
10 a halt II is str tch,l from side 10 SIDE hor7'S
and men waiting FOR ncw command FROM '''
scabbards come all the sabrcs, they are "'sn''
aloft and I'm an even line The charge brEInS i, ~
horses are ~ a hard gallop. the unli1'h'r ~,
bending over their outstrctch"d nrcs anu II '.' ~,
Is tbr,s waving with magnificent rush tn'E "ll Ep
sweeping down the level plain from era 10 'lu,
halt with swords still, uplifed. salute WhrrI III Nv"
,i,tonns and cantrr away each column disappear
Ing i'm A canyon at the further cnl. $500 -.
There ls 100 a living picture Of Clusters iast
ch,rgn with the camp. dances and customs OIL me
Ind,1ns shown several Of the Indians who take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

log cabin but the signal out in the grounds among
the white-slded tents has been given. the cavalry-
man has raised his bugle TO his lips and i's notes
float away back 10 you. wavering on the air Inc
show "a about begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

Two men were riding downtown morning re-
Gently in an elevated train. The with the six
hat had made Il discovery. and he questioned his
rf.nl .hps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-13
SENATOR GRAY SPEAKS.
He Says Minister S~tevens's Conduct at
Honolulu Was IEdisc-eef.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The Hawaiian
controversy occupied the principal time of
the Senate to-day, Senator Gray opening
his argument in defense Of the policy of
President Cleveland. His speech was de-
voted principally to an attempt TO prove
the completely of Minister Stevens with the
reyolutionists, the Senator citing the evil
dence Of members of the provisional gov
eminent to show that they were in daily
consultation with the Minister previous to
the revolution, and that they expected pro-
lection of the American troops in their
plan to overthrow the Queens government.
Senator Gray did not conclude his spse,ch.
and will resume his argument tomorrow.
During his speech Mr.. Gray SAID: THE
evidence all goes TO show that the annexa-
ton movement itself was confined to the
comparatively small junta of able, inteiIi-
gent and vicious men, who, with the aid Of
the American minister, accomplished $50 far
as they could) the object which they had
in view. This junta composed an oiiCarchy
of wealth and intelligence-an oligarchy as
foreign TO a republican form of government
as the most opposite things in the world
could be opposed to each other. Minister
Stevens was in their confidence and had
been for months corresponding with his
government urging annexation. | want TO
say now that 1 believe Mr.. Stevens is a
good man, "A good neighbor and an honest
citizen. But he was the most indiscreet man
that ever occupied such an important po-
sition at so great a crisis in u foreign coun-
try
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-13
BIG CROP OF PLUMs.
President Cleveland Rewards Many
Patriots with Offices.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
Postmasters-Ethan Carpenter, Elkhart,
Ind; Edward A Major, Shelbyyille. Ind;
Henry Il. b. Morgan, Peoria, ILL.,; James
Mount Vernon. ILL.,; Patrick K. Kelly.
Braidwood. i'll; James "A. Anderson, Ham
r n, Ill "ItnuIaWals: Jonn Bearu, AT
NJ +. Yeager. at Wichita Falls. Tex.
John Barrett, Of Oregon, to be Minister
States to Siam; Thomas r. Jurnigan, NorSl
Carolina, TO be consul OF the United States
at Shanghai, China.
AdolPh Billiard. of Ohio, at Moscow. Rus
sit: Arthur Gina. OF California, at MaZat-
olina, at Pernambuco, Brazil; Daniel Ken
nedy, or Missouri, at Malta; Delaware
KemPer. OF Virginia. at Annoy. China; E.
New South Wales; George W. Nichols. of
New York at Clifton, Ont
Lyton Taylor, OF Tgnnesseee. for the dis
uict OF Alaska; William T.. Clopton. for
the Eastern district of Missouri; p. II.
Leslie, Tor the Eastern district OF Mon
To be NIarshals Of the United States
trict of Alaska; John b.; Donovan. for the
district OF Maine; j. Adam Bede. for the
district of MINNESOTA; John NJ Hudgin. for
the Eastern district OF Virginia; George
Pratt, for the Eastern district of Wiscon-
sin.
To be Collectors OF Customs1J. II. p.
Wise. for the district OF Teche, La: Jo-
seph S. Cooke, for the Southern district of
justice OF the Supreme Court of the Terri
tory OF Arizona; John L. McAtee. associ-
ate justice OF the Supreme Court of the
Territory, or Oklahoma; William Daven-
Utah; Edwin @. WooIey, Judge of probate.
county Of Washington. Utah.
To ha RAnafxrara - Dr,Alfo 49,. II
Marks. at Prescott, A. T.; George Weaver,
at Durango, Col; Ezra Novels, at Lamar
Col; Louis Schwarz. at Glenwood Springs,
Ryan. at Duluth. MINI; Mann Ring. at
I~ronton. Mo-; William NJ. Johnson, at Boon
Mont; Charles w: English. at Grand
Forks. n. D.; William II. Riggs, at The
Dalles, Ore: Anthony Cowing. at Rs1rns
ore: Washington c. Graybiii. at ChambeT,
lain. ;. D.; Arthur L. SlemmOns, at North
b Thompson. at Lamar, Col: Silas b.
shepherd, at Marshall, Ia; David II. Hall.
e. Carson City. New; James V. Brooke, at
hauff, at Fargo, y. D.; Thomas Jones. at
Burns. ore; W. A. Washer. at Lakeview.
Wash; Matthew Logan, at Spokane Fails,
-Nayy-Passed Assistant Paymaster John
X Martin, to be paymaster; Assistant Paw
master Thomas 5. Jewett, 10 be passed as
Sistant paymaster; First Lieut.. William T..
DtbNlCs- " Dc captain MdflEe CORPS second
Lieut.. Wendell c. Neville. TO be first lieu
tenant
The Senate. in executive session, to-day,
confirmed the following nominations:
Charles r. Pratt TO be marshal OF the
Snteu states for the Western district of
Mlcngan; Albert +. Lyons. TO be attorney
or the United States for the Eastern dis
trlcS or Michigan; John Power, TO be at
tortfey Tor the Western district OF Michi-
GAM George II. Brocton. TO be collector OF
customs at Charleston, S. c.; Simpson $.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-13
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.
How 1t Was Observed at New York and
Other Cities.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Republican
Club, of this city. tonight celebrated the
eighty-ffth anniversary Of the birth or
Abraham Lincoln. The banquet was held at
Delmonico's. over $50 persons were pres
ent. 1t was made the occasion OF great jubi-
lation. and the party leaders were eulogized
to a great extent. Edward Wetmore, pres
ident OF the club, presided. The speakers
were Governor Greenhalge, of Massachu-
sets; John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania; Hon.
Frank Hisccck. Hon. John Nicolay, Hon.
Lemuel F.. Quigg, Hon. G. Esterbrook and
Edward Wetmore.
JERSEY CITY, ". J., Feb. Ex-senator
George f. Hoar favored the Lincoln Asso-
citation of Jersey City BY responding to
the toast, Abraham Lincoln" at the asso-
cations twenty-ninth annual banquet In
honor of Lincoln's birthday. One hundred
and seventy-five guests, the largest number
in several years, were present. President
Asa w. Dickinson presided.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12.-The members
Of the Lincoln Association of the Union
League Club celebrated Lincoln's birthday
by a banquet at their clubhouse Tonight.
All the members of the association have
for more than twenty-five years. The prln-
cipal guest of the evening was Senator
Shelby M. Cullom, OF Illinois, who made a
speech full of "reminiscences of lincoln.
Other speakers were John Russell Young,
Samuel ii. Gray, SaNuel D.. fluty anu JOih
F.. Graft.
NEW DIRK Feb. 12-The members of
the New York Chamber of Commerce and
other patriotic citizens the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln by presenting
the committee in charge with the funds Tor
a new set of flags for the national liberty
pole at the Navesink highlands, and to re-
lieve the Columbian Liberty Bell of the bal
ance of its debt
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 12.-The observ,
ance of Lincoln's birthday by the LOYAL
Legion was an even more than ordinarily
interesting and notable event tonight
Among the speakers were Capt. Eugene
Gary, ex-commander of Illinois Command
cry, and Maj. Joe w. Hadock, eX-com-
mander of Nebraska C~ommandery.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 12-The eighty
fifth anniversary Of the birthday of Abra-
ham Lincoln was celebrated at the Union
League Club this evening, where, a ban
Quet was given in memory or the mar
tyred President. There were 10 guests
present.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Iincoln's
birthday was practically ignored here: All
public offices. except a few OF the State
house and all business houses, were open.
There was no special observance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-13
THE REBELS REFUSED.
Details of the Hattie Near Rio Last
Friday.

Copyrighted, 1894, by the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Times to-mor-
row will publish the following dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro, dated, Feb. 8. via
Montevideo, Feb. IL:
EARLY this morning five hundred insur-
gents attacked Armacao and Ponta Da
Arcia, in the vicinity of Nictheroy.
Launches conveying the landing parties left
the city of Conecio at $3.50 a. m, and sue
caeded in reaching the mainland without
discovery. Then, in half an hour. after
heavy firing on both sides. the government
troops retired, leaving five officers and
forty men prisoners and six officers and
fifty men killed. AT 5 o'clock reinforce
mentS of over one thousand men arriving,
the government troops again advanced I'M
der a heavy fire from the rifles and ma
chine guns, the Krupp battery stationed on
the island of Caju opposite Ponta Da Moca
also being engaged. Admiral Da Cana
further attempted TO check the advance
of the troops by calling for reinforcenents
OF one hundred men from the island Of
Conecio and by sending armed launches
from the cruiser Libertad close to the shore
of the mainland. These efforts stopped the
advance and caused heavy losses to the
government forces. Then their ammuni-
ton fell. short, their fire slackaned and the
troops slowly gained ground.
After three hours fighting the troops
were within half a mile of Armacao, and
Admiral Da Cana decided to withdraw the
sailors, finding it impossible to remain
there OH account of the overwhelming num-
Der OF the enemy. The Libertad's armed
launches continued to hold the troops while
the insurgents embarked at Armacoa, the
Aquidaban covering their retreat. The Lib
ertad's launches were close to Ponta Da
Areia, and received the brunt of the enc
my'S fire. 1t was IL o'clock before the last
of the insurgents embarked, after spiking
the government battery of heavy guns at
Armacao.
THE insurgent loss was five officers and
thirty men killed. and twenty officers and
forty men wounded. 1t is impossible to OBJ
tain correct returns. but the government
is supposed to nave lost fifteen officers and
$50 men killed and many wounded. Admiral
Da CANA has bullet wounds in his neck
and arm, but they are not dangerous. /
myself, was slightly wounded in the throat
by a Manlicher bullet l saw the first part
of the action from the island of Conecio
and the latter portion on board the Liber-
tad. Both sides displayed bravery, but the
sailors were deInoraiized at the finish by
the large number of the enemy and fired
wildly Still, the withdrawal was orderly
and without sign of panic. The govern
ment claims a decisive victory. 1t has sent
1900 men to reinforce the garrison of Mic
theroy. Admiral De Mello, with the Re-
publica, is now at Desterro."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-13
General Notes.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal


WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Representative
Brookshire introduced a bill to-day to grant
an honorable discharge 10 William Phillips,
one of his constituents, who served in Com
pany +, Fourth Kentucky Volunteers, dur
ing the late war, and Representative Nc
Nagny introduced a similar measure to
clear the military record of William Kiser,
of Noble county, who has the charge of
desertion entered against his name at the
War Department.
S. A. Metcalf was to-day appointed post
master at Poplar Grove, Howard county,
vice Rebecca Dillman, resigned.
Frank NJ. Leach to-day filed his papers
at the Treasury Department, applying for
appointment to the position of superintend-
ent Of construction of the federal building
at Lima, O.
The Controller of the Currency has been
officially advised Of the selection of p. Hill
To be vice president of the Indiana National
Bank, OF Elkhart, in place of G. ID. Brod-
erick.
IAe hearing in the Long-Lochren pension
case, involving the right of the Commits
sioner of Pensions to suspend the pension
of Judge Long. has been postponed for a.
week at the request of counsel for the pen
sioner. IL was agreed that pending the
hearing, the Commissioner should take no
action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-13
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN e~fectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA @ SYRUP ca
SAN FRANCISCO. cHL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0RK EE