davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
By no means.

Let me see-what are my other shortcomings: l get in the dumps at times and don't open my mouth for days on end. You must not think am sulky when do that Just let me alone, and I'll soon be all right What have you to confess, now? It's just as we'll for two fellows to know the worst of one another before they begin to live together.
 l laughed at this cross examination. ''l keep bull pup" I said, land object to rows, because my nerves are shaken, and get up at all sorts of ungodly hours, and am extremely lazy, have another set of vices when I'm we'll, but those are the principal ones at present
 Do yuu include violin playing in your category of rows?" hc asked ;mx- iously
 ''It depends on the player. " answer cd. "A well played violin is n treat for the gods. A badly played onc"-
 "Oh, that's all right" he cried, with n merry laugh. II think we may con slider the thing as scttled-that is. if the rooms are agreeable to you"
 When shall wc see them?''
 Gall for me here at noon tomorrow, and we'll go together and settle every thing, he answered.
 ''All right-noon exactly" said |, shaking his hand
 We left him working amung his chemicals and walked together toward my hotel.
 By the way, - asked suddenly, stop ping and turning upon Stamford, "how the denCC did he know that l had come from Afghani$tan:"
 My companion smiled an euigmatiCal smile, That's just his little peculiar ity. he said. A good many people have wanted Ia know how he finds things out
 Oh! X mystery, iS it." cried. rub bing my hands This iS very piquant am much obliged 10 you for bringing us together, The proper study of man, kind k man, you know.
 You must study him, then, " Stam. ford Said a> he i'atIc me guodby. "Youll find him a huctty problem, though I'll wager he l,arlIs murv about vou than you about hm. Guodby.
 ''GuodlN. l answered. and strullcd on to my Lu;cl, considerably interested in my new acquaintance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02

master of the household in Scotland. he reditary sheriff of Argyllshire. lord lieu tenant of Argyllshire and chancellor of the University of St. Andrews He has been lord rector of the University of Glasgow. postmaster general. three times lord privy seal, secretary of state for India and president of the council for India.
 In 1881 he WAS lord privy seal in Gladstone's cabinet, but resigned be cause he differed with Gladstone rc- garding several provisions of the Irish land bill. As an author the duke has been famous for 30 years. His Reign of Law" and 'Primeval Man" are classics. and he has written enough on the Scotch church. ev olution and on the question of landlord and tenant t0 i'll a whole bookshelf He desplses tho illit- crate ariStocIacy, and owing to his Srusque. dOgmatic and arrogant ways is very unpopular. lnverary castle. the chief seat of the Argyll family, Is the principal haronial residence of tho West srn highlands. The duke owns l13, III acres of land, with an annual rent roll of about $250, 000 The Marquis Oi Lorne, the prospective Duke of Argyll has not inherited many of his father, characteristics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
THE DUKE OF ARGYLL.
He Has Long Been One of the Ablest Men
 In British Public Life.

The Duke of Argyll, who recently re tired from politics, is without doubt one of the ableSt statesmen and orators in Great Britain. For over a quarter of a century he has been in the very front rank in English public life, and next to Gladstone has had the longest and most noteworthy career of any ole in English parliamentary circles. He iS now Il years of age and succeeded to his title in lSl;. He was brilliant scholar in his student days, and no man in college was more interested in ac quiring knowledge and culture than George Douglass Campbell, who was destined to be the eighth Duke of Ar gyll and head of the great Campbell clan ill Scotland. Although he is an advanced Liberal. ho has long been the intimate friend and adviser of the queen. and his son, the Marquis of Lorne, mar ried Princess Louise, one of Queen Vic. toria's daughters. in 1S11.
 In 1899 ho was created q duke of the United Kingdom, and among his nu merous offices arc those of heritable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
SACGATDCK DIVISION.
Tralns lcav, MaterhurY as foLlNw: ::

Trains leave Waterbury ss follow;: For NEW YORK-S.0S, sl2 l0.S0 m: l.2s SIS. 440 III. Sunday, AIS ? III. Raf"rn. 500 6.OO $ OO. Is IS a n l 0O, 4.O1 500 n. Sunday. 600 a m. For NEW HAVEN via Derey JunctiCE 6-OS sla 10 50 m l2s SIS. S.SS ? III. Return via Derby Junction. 7.OO $40 nl 19.0o. 2.37. s.S1. T:SS '. m. sunday. s-lo q m l. 1T NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via SauSatuck Junction |. 70 ? n. e0r BRIDGEPORT-6u s-l4 loSO III :: I4S. S.36. 44O. S.SS ? m Sunday +.l" r m. RetuEn at .OS Sl2 9.td Ul l2.01. 2!s-s a, go m. sundays I5 III. or ASSONIA-6OS. SI2, l0.SO m l-sS jlS.4.4a.s5S : ,OO mixedl ? III. Sunday. 4,b
 
 r:eturu st T.4S s-s4, lu,2I. T! l2Sl sol. 6.lo SIS m. sunday s.46 a nl-, .. MATERrONN-6.4O. s-SS HE | '. sS> o.l3 : .O4 ? El. saturday BIS ? 6eturn at 6.Z0, 7.4O. 10 .2O i n 2.SO. tSS 6 30 pm. saturday T-SS r m. Yur THOMASTOS-S-SS. llI2 $ m. S-SS. S9. pm. sunday 915 III.
 Return at T.4A l0-1S a m: aS s-26 n. sunday S.47 D n. sot TORRING TON-S.SS, l'.l2A ln o->4 eS9, pm Sunday SIS ID.
 Ueturn al 5.30, la.h' m. 2S0, sos ? rn sunday. SIS ?. III. Fnr WISSTED-s-SS illlA III : SSS, 6S9 r m. Return at 70o, s,41 q. n; 2oS, 4sa T. LII. sunday. S.to r. n.
 IT HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
New York { New England
FAssenEer Train service. Oct 2>. Isa4

TASSenkSF Tram service. Oct -N. lSS4 Trains leave Waterb Lry for bOSTON-S.4s 30 m 100 S-SS D IT. PROVIDESCE-S.4 T-SO 6 m lo.l S.sS ? n NEW YORK via Brewster -S :0S a. IT. 2.l0 ? ID AOkCESTER-S4S 5-SO III I!Np IL. NEW 1ONDON-TSO a ID nO S-sS ? III PUTNAM-S4S 4S : 80 a III I.ua S-5S r n NlLLIMANrlC-S.4ST 4S SO 6 IT l00 SHS I' IL SPklSGFIELD- -oS a n S-SS r n- HARTEORD-G.tS T.SO, sos Il:sS III. l.00
 S.hS SIS ?. n
 NEW BRITAIN-S.4S 7-SO. oS lO-4S 6 ID loo PLAINvILLE-5,4s 7sO s.oS. lO4S A m los sRIsT0L-Sas as 7so soslO.s Am Oa rERRYvtLtE-7 SO s.oS. lo.6s m loe SIS. TATERVILLE-7 sl sOS.lo.4sa m S.sS. SIS ? m VEST CHESHIRE 4.S1 sSO 6 n. 4.S0 T IT MERIDEN 4-S0. So a n. 4-SO ? n. CROMWELL s-SO ID. 4-So ? III. UNION CITY i SOS ID e. 3l0pm TOWANTIC-fs SOS a n 2.IO SD ID SCUTHFORD-Sn nS a m 10. ? POMPERACG VALLEY-s0S .n. !Iv SANDY HOOK-s.oS | n 2Io.p ID HAWLEINILLE-S.dS ID 3.lO. n 0ANBURY-S-NS u 2lU ? n n.S5 u BRENSr ERS-St@ ?. 2.l0. I.SS T. ID FISHKILL-ON uCDSON->uS q IL 2.IJ ' n az 8iuGhamprNn. Elmirs, JaTestNwu, Cieve land Akunn and Chicago so III 2lOp m POUGHKEEPSiE- via Hopewell. SOS a n.
 i '. mA
 Sluday trains 9arti nrd anl ,Stou
 V R, BABCOCK.
 Cea Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02

man, without reserve, and the answer will come from one of her own sex. Be one of the vast army of women who write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass. and preserve your health. Only woman can understand a Woman's ills"
 \ prominent actress, in letter to Mrs. Finkham, says:
 You cannot imagine the fear full condition was ia when first wrote 10 you. was simply of no use Ia myself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
Reducing Weigh, knlls socLey..

There is little doubt that the short lived jockeys owe their premature deaths to the severe, dangerous and almost suicidal cn dcavOrS to lesScn weight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02

i>!,ng. I'm all right now, and am gaining flesh daily. follow your advice faithfully in everything. Thank sou ten thousand times for what your knowledge and Lydia E. PiRkham's Vegetable Com pound have done for me-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
4 STUDY IN SCARLET.
By A. CONAN DOYLE.
PART CHE.

Belmg q reprint f'u,, r, ,ra-n n.,>ccmce.. of John H. Hdt>u" . n, httc ut hf army medicdi ds5: si.o z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02

ran the gauntlet of doctors theories.
 till my health and
 money were rap idly Van-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02

"r any one else. l
 hal worked hard,
 and my n"lN uuS system Was shat tered from womb trouble and travel. ling constantly I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
Always Wear 1t
satsfruIy on,tI aOTsS

JdISFEulJ ou't HUIaS 4ay!rS run ., 3 -0 LIr ,ur 4ot and V g. k k Uurmerly fhr fer -U-, ale abe n;l I4, cr-.uud~l 4n-' being a ? autlC sl 8 lsr N4keE. AI9 pC-EzTts' la d nds I 8slssr, Water Tank n Sc = acE fsr tra n FIE lAoes. Aaaea4laE r'A = ale ,OG b 'ei srk Of ali De=1F1F.IlOJ> order ID wi aSsuV@ prompt attention.
 LA dES .I. DUFF>
 n -LlK
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02

NN AS~H I go ?" She N cry goes out \\ city, town, and ' hamlet in this \ country. \
 It comes from women who are suffering tortures of body and mind from some form of female complaint. Many, through natu- ral mOdesty, do not consult physicians, for many dread their examinations. They know not where to seek for help.
 This alarming con dition of things is simply wrong. The peculiar ailments of women are curable, and in most cases very speedily. Lydia E. Pinkham's genius and liberality have given to every woman a sure and consistent means of relief.
 No woman should suffe: when she can obtain free advice. She can state her case fully to Mrs. Pink ham, woman to wo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
t RELPl"
A wOMAN's DESPAIRING CRY.
1t is Heard. A Prominent Actress
 Escapes Great Danger.
tsrEclAb TO oua LADY KrADEHs.1

IsrEciAb TO ouR LADY RKApKRs.1 How startling is woman's cry for help!
 %A'' sos" sSs sts N kHS@. SS Who're nSi' :n1l' 4sIs cry goes out today from every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
TO BE INVESTIGATED
JOHN Il. LEOSARD's CONDUCT OF
THE WASHINGTON JAIL.
Charges Filed Against the Hoosier by
an EngIishmnn Who Was Impris-
oned for Three Months.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Mr. John r.
Leonard, formerly of Indianapolis, but now
warden of the District Jail, is confronted
with the responsibility of an annoying in
vestigation into his conduct of that in
stitution. r.. w. Davey, an Englishman,
jail and on his release complained of the
treatment accorded inmates of that insti-
tuition. filed formal charges against the
management with Encouragement Olney
yesterday. Prior to sending the charges to
the Attorney-ge he says, he called on
District Attorney Brney and offered to
lay a written complaint before that off,
ciaI. but was informed that the case was
not within his jurisdiction Davey's charges
include gross neglect of sick prisoners,
drunkenness among the officials and the
prisoners. peddlng of whisky, cigars, ETC.,
among the prisoners, lack of discipline and
general mismanagement.
Warden Leonard enters general denial
and is convinced that he can disprove the
charges. 1t will be remembered that he
has been seriously i'll and until last, week
was too sick to leave his bed. He has been
away from the Jail for two months, but
he does not believe that even during his
enforced absence there was such con-
dtion of affairs as charged by Davey. At
torney-general Olney will probably direct
a preliminary investigation of the charges
by an inspector of the Department of jug
tice and If he finds anything of weight in
Daveys allegations will direct the atten-
ton of the Supreme Court of the District
to the matter. Under the District law the
jail is under the control of the District
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

less than twenty or more than four hun
dred millions of years. He based this cal
culation on the thermal conductiylty OF the
globe. Afterward returning TO the subject.
he placed the limit within one hundred
millions Of years: and stu II, more re, recently,
arguments from tidal retardation and the
age of the suns heat, he has brought down
the period of the eartfl's antiquity to about
twenty millions of years. Biologists have
not been slow TO admit that they were in
error in assuming that they na "a an IN eternity
history. They have frankly acknowledged
the validity Of the physical ss arguments a
its to the antiquity of the earth. In vain
must somswheTe sl bs tends "a res in "a
entirely at variance with the strong evil
dence for higher antiquity, furnished not
only by the geological record, but by exist
ing races of plants and animals Scientists
have insisted that this evidence is not
mere theory or imag ination, but is drawn
from a multitude OF facts which become
hopelesSly unintelligible unless SUFFICIENT
time is admitted for the evolution of geo.
disprove the argument. OF the physicists,
but they have contended that the physicists
have simply ignored the geological aEgu-
So here the matter has rested for some
years, neither side giving way, and with
no prospect of agreement. Professor Perry,
feeling that, after all, the united testimony
of biologists and biologists was SO decided
~ against the latest reduction OF time that
it was desirable to reconsider the physical
arguments, has gone over them once more.
He now finds that on the assumption that
the earth is not homogeneous as postulated
by Lord Kelvin, but possesses much high
err conductivity and thermal capacity in its
interior than in it's crust, its age may be
enormously greater than previous calcula-
lions have allowed. The question being
sub judice we must wait until it is settled.
But there seems at present every prospect
that the physicists will concede not merely
the one hundred millions of years with
which the biologists would be quite con-
tent, but a very much greater extent of
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
VERY GOOD SHOWING
lxplAvAroLIs HELD CINCINNATI
DOWN TO SIX Runs.
Hoosicrs Made Five Hits and Scored
Oncc-Players of both Clubs Ar
rested mt Close of Game.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI March 31-A great crowd
saw to-day's ball game. The grand stand,
the bleachers and even the standing room
section was crowded There was not so
much enthusiasm as might have been ex-
pected. The curiosity to see the new men
in the local club was greater than the in
terest in the game and the fans left the
ground in only a fair humor. The after
noon was warm and sunshiny until toward
the latter innings. when smoke and clouds
somewhat interfered. The score is more
one-sded than the game. for the Reds.
did not have a funniest by any means in
defeating the Hoosiers. If Indianapolis
had had the training that Cincinnati has
1t might have been different. The game
was not remarkable for any specially bril-
liant plays, but it was not at any time
dull. The Indianapolis team is good one
that is all there is about it. They play
good-rattling good BAH. All the old Gin
cinnatians were heartfIys applauded
Cincinnati did not score until the fourth
inning. In the afth the Reds pounded
Wittrock severely, and four runs were re-
corded In the sixth Dwyer went in to
pitch for Cincinnati. In the same inn
ing Hcgriever singled and scored on
Holidays safe hit The Hoosiers' run was
made by Nicol in the ninth. In that inning
Dwyer let up little and the visitors
scored their only tally of the game. Nc
Carthy and Nicol cracked out pretty sir~
giles, but Holidays catch and quick re-
turn Of MOTIFS fly made it two out. 1t
looked like whitewasIi, as Mcfarland
seemed easy. He surprised them ali.
though, by knocking out a pretty two
Dagger and scoring Nicol. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01


week. Ef he gets So a DAP he'll mebbe
work two days, and ef. he gifts 81 fer the
week he'll work every day right along YES
es a niger gets a good breakfas' he's
happy. He doan't think nothin' O dinner
tell the bell rings, an the same o supper,
but he won't work tell he gifts his break
fas' noh matter what you tell him non
what he got ter do. Feed a niger well
an treat him kindly an he's the bes' help
en- the world, an he'll never strike or
kick on his wages I've been workin gangs
on EN- on railroad construction fer eighteen
years an wouldn't trade EN- fer no white
men or dagos If you'd give me boot.
"Of cose / mean the ordinary black mig
ger. / doant mean no dedicated Niger
ner mctattoes. When Niger is dedicated
be Gunner an live in the Statehouse, err
go to the legislator er Congress an work
his jaw. Ordinary schoolin doant do EN-
no harm. I've had good niggers work for
me that could read and write an cipher
like the ordinary white men, but when
they git what yer call larnin' they's jes'
WltIsiegg'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

the knee or leg. but 1t generally falls short
of the body. Thus. rule no harm
worth mentioning is done. still. there IS
always the chance of some Ipiscalculation.
danger: and it naturally becomes very dan
are in veal earnest and deliberately come
the nsef President Floauet gave General
" show HG how inoff off e'e French
those ineIs that have ended fatally. 1t
mus le fe.nes in mind that duels are of
nay w say a see f record rd
years from 1873 70 1852 no one was killed
Clovis-Hlghes killed IN a sword duel
Daimes, and in the latter year NJ; Massas
cues sR Wy Then three morse
elapsed Without any fatal case; but on the
18th OF February, 1855 duel was fought at At
IS said that this only happened because
his. adversary, NJ. Dekeye, used dis
= arre OF three Years, and in Nay 1855,
q. .l4ugSuis was killed by NJ. Haber.. This
dHsl cs.s remarkable for It WAS foug sas
ripper CT Fencing swords were employed:
1,i. Jay 10, 1889 Nj. Pierrotti was killed
celebrated duel which occurred some two
yea = 20 between the Marquis de Mores
and captain Mayer will not have been for
chsHpioned the cause of the Jewish COM
mul-iIy against the revolutionary and Cath
dc Marquis, lost his life. Thus, there have
been in al seven persons killed in dueling
during the last seventeen years. This, In
all conscience is = small . enough llgurse.
fight duel as to cross a crowded street,
or travel in an excursion train. 1 am not
of a sanguinary disposition, but must say
that If dueling is tos be maintained as an
institution it should be rendered a more
serious affair There is. however, some
chance now that this ridiculous custom will
die out, even in France. On the one hand
We have the illogical attitude OF the church,
duelists are precisely the persons most
compromised in the Panama affair and the
South of France railway scandals. Eager
ness to fight duel will soon be taken as
synonymous with readiness to accept a
bride. Now that many rogueS hight
duels. perhaps honest men will try and dis,
tinguish themselves from this ugly crowd
by refusing to fight When this takes
place there will be a great moral progress
in the tone of French society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
BALLOON VOYAGE TO THE POLE.
Two Men VIII Start from Spitxbergen
i'm JuIy--To Cost About $4,000.

SIlCdSo 0peCldi
solomon August Andree a slyil engineer
of Stockholm. and Prof. Nils El<holn. who
occupies the chair of philosophy in the
University of Upsoa. will undertake a
Edward Tafiin. of Stockholm, who is now
in Chicago for the purpose of establishing
mandatory for chemicals. told all about
the scheme last night He is interested in
the matter.
Andrees balloon is invention of his
own, which he has been using for years
in trips about the far north seas. These
trips of the inventor have proved that Mr..
Andree can steer his balloon in any 7irec-
ton he chooses, and has made him deter
mine upon the expedition to the north pole.
The upper part OF the invention is like an
ordinary balloon, and dependent to this
is the car. From either side of the latter
are the wings which serve to shape its
course and Mr.. Andree also has an ar
purpose. BY means of cocoanut fibre ropes
Mr. Andree controls the ship as to altitude
trailing these into the sea- The cocoa fibre
absorbs water and moisture, ard the more
upon the air ship. The balloon cost $25, 600.
The gas with which ii is inflated will last
for thirty days. Sufficient gas for several
mutations will, be made in Paris and
shipped in huge chest to Spitzbergen,
from which place the start will be made.
The expedition will cost $4,000. A shelter
which Mr.. Andree will make his start in
July. when there is period of continuous
daylight in that region. His N is TO
take advantage of the air current setting
toward the pole. ana when il comes to
launch his air ship. He calculates that If
the current continues direct to the pole he
will reach there in six hours II the cur
rent should be diverted before reaching
the pole he calculates he can cruise about
for thirty-six days, as long the gas IL
his balloon will last, and If he is carried
somewhere about Boring sound. Andree
and Ekholm are beth practical men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
GEORGIA NEGROES.
Working Contentedly at - Cents n
Day ant Any Labor.

Atlanta Letter to Chicago Record.
There is very little inducement for or
binary labor 10 come South. Tho negroes
dig all the accEi and ore and do all the
manual labor In the, cities and on the
farm and they are seldom paid more than
Is cents day.
"A niger don't care where he works.
an wages is no count to him." said a
division superintendent or a Southern rail-
road the other day when / asked him as
ooIored labor. .sIie don't want no money
'cept jes' little, and he'll work just
the same for 20 cents as fer rs cents or
81: an as fer brakemen, they'll work fer
nofhin' jes fer the sake q ridin' on the
kyars-
ton work and hen be SATISFIED He won't
kick jes' 80 long ~ no one else in de gang
dom sit no NOAH. III he gifts Sc a day he
won't work M xiosxh than ono day In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Thc .On,nhn Kfd., Won

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 3l-F'ive
hundred local sports congregated at
Stranger Creek. Kan, forty miles from
here, to-day, and witnessed a Lively two-
round light between Oscar Gardner the
Omaha Kid" and Cocky Delougnerty. a
Kansas City fighter. The kid was
awarded the contest The fight was for
$500 side and gate receipts Gardner
weighed 10 pounds and Delougherty 143.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
GencraI Nofes.

Special to the Indianap polls Journal.
WASHINGTON. March 81. Coon and
G. f.. Crawford, of Indianapolis. are at
the Metropolitan Hotel.
Secretary Hoke Smith and family are at
Athens. Ga. Mrs. Smith and children will
remain there several months.
Gen. Thaddeus I'll. Stanton, recently APP
pointed Paymaster-general o: the army ar
rived here tonight from Omaha He will
probably qualify for. his new position to-
Mr.. G. Huthstiner. of Tell City, is here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
The Fourth victim.

HAZELTON, Pa, March 31.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Evans died tonight as the result of
injuries suffered in yesterdays runaway
trolley accident, making the fourth victim
of the disaster. Mrs. Evans was the ONLY
person remaining on the car who received
any injuries. The others were hurt by
jumping. Her ten-year-o son. James Is
in a critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

Has been used over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, scftens the gums, allays pain, cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels. and is the
best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from tcething or other causes For sale by
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle.