davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
THE GROWING CROPS.
ReDOrtS From Correspondents
ThrOughout Georgia and Florida.

Throughout Georgia ana FIOrida'
Nearly every section has been visited by
copious rains during the past week. In
some localities the rainfall has been heavy
injuring the growing cotton to some ex-
tent In other places the sunshine has
started the plant to growing rapidly Corn
and fruit crops have been doing we'll and
the yield has been abundant. The follow
ing reports have been received by the
Morning News: c.-
July 13.-The past week has favored the
growth of cotton; the previous week was
too wet and now grass covers the race
of the EARTH and unless the ullage IS
managed judiciously there is danger of in
Jury TO the plant. The general opinion is
the plant has not yet attained the size
il was last year by full a week, and the
fruit is not so abundant on the stalk of
average size. This is probably caused by
the rushing growth in the last ten days.
The last rains were very heavy, and wash
ed through the fields considerably, much
to the injury of the cotton. Terraced
fields as well as those not terraced, suf-
fered by the heavy rains ana much plant mt
the rains continuing so long. No other
disaster has yet come to light ana may
hap the crop will be as good per acre as
last wear. Other crops are hourishing,
and forward planting of corn is now an
assured crop. Fruit moves steadily, day
by day. and were the freights reasonably
low. there would be a considerable amount
of money distributed through this section
from this crop.
Paschal, Talbot County, Georgia. July
13-The rains have been so frequent as TO
retard very much the working of the
crop. the result of which is that cotton is
tin the grass" Heavy rains fell on July
10 prettv well over Middle Georgia. Since
then there has been some sunshine every
dav. The average of the thermometer for
the week past has been Is to Sc degrees.
The outlook for cotton is not good, but It
is too early yet to say what the crop will
he Corn is safe, and it will go to record
as one of the best crops ever made.
Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia, July
13-HeaVy rains visited a good portion of
the county on Monday and Tuesday, ac-
companied with hail in some localities,
iniuring the fruit crop some and making
cotton look badly Since Tuesday nice,
sunshiny weather. The cotton crop will
he laid by next week. About three-hfths
of a crop will be made.
Americus, Sumter County, Georgia, July
13-The weather continues favorable for
all growing crops. A beautiful harvest OF
corn is now pretty well assured There
are many chances of great damage to
growing cotton before-a fun crop is ma
fured. but the prospect now is favorable
to an average yield per acre.
Waycross, Ware County, Georgia. July
13-The crops of this county were greatly
benefited by the plentiful showers of the
last few days In some parts of the coun-
~ rain was needed badly The crops are
in splendid condition. They are all laid
by
l3-The cotton crop, as well as the gen.
eral crops throughout this section, is
looking well, though rain is beginning to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
Banks.

Singapore Ger, 922 tons, voss. Hamburg.
sid May IS.
Elise LinCk (Ger), 513 tons, Falcke, Ham
burg, sid May 10.
sibal Nor, 561 tons. Christensen, Har-
burg, sid May 20.
Bertrand QNor), $50 tons. Thorsen. Harlin-
gen, sid May q.
Thor (NOr), 1,1O6 tons, Steinert, Cron-
stadt sid June 3.
|Josephina PorD, 772 tons. velho. Oporto,
sid June u.
North Star (Nor), 71S tons. Scheen, Rot
terdam sid June Is.
Tahiti (Ger), $50 tons, -. Cape Town,
SD June 4.
toll sid June %.
|Perus Nor, = tons, Andersen. Cuxha-
ven, sid June q.
Dahla (sw), 800 tons. Nyman, London,
sid June /.
sid July 2.
augustine Kobbe. JOG tons. olwaria, New
York, sid July 10.
agnes Campbell CNor), 675 tons, Thorsen,
Dublin, sid July 2.
. Alert (Nor). 800 tons. Andreassen, at Liv-
erpool June 20.
cqsmo BD, SS5 tons, Margrof, Para,
g. 3. Harbitz CNorl. 652 tons. Dahl. Lon
con, sid July 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
SOME TENNESSEE CAVES.
Freaks of Nature That Are Compare
lively Unknown.
From the Chattanooga Tin

From the Chattanooga Times.
To those who are interested in natural
ouriosities Tennessee presents a very tx
tensive field. In all quarters Of the state
are to be found caverns, grottoes, lakes
and other objects of interest. and to de-
scribe them at any length, would require
a prodigious amount of work. Last year
Prof. Mercer of the University of Penn
sylvania visited Chattanooga and spent
some time in excavadng in Lookout, Nick
ajack and other caves in hope OF finding
the remains of extinct animals, or al
least traces Of some prehistoric race.
No list Of the natural curiosities of Ten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
SCHOONERs.

Harriet c. Kerlin. 491 tons, Dutch, Phil
s,sdephia, sid July 3, off Charleston, July
Emily F. Northam. S16 tons, Johnston,
Perth Amboy, sid June 26.
margaret A. May, $40 tons, Jarvis, at
Philadelphia, July 10.
BESSIE ,5 E; Creighton, $50 tons, Russell, Bos-
ton, sid July A.
Edward P. Avery. 547 tons, Hawley, Phil
nadephia, sid July A.
Philadelphia, July 13.
4, D. Lamson, 426 tons, Smith, at Balti-
more, sid July 6.
A o,5 W. Child. 4S7 tons, Beck. Boston,
hi55da' 6l5 tons. Rines. at Baltimore. July
'9la A. Trubee, 1872 tons. Washington, D.
" via Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Birmingham. New
J 28.S-.k Frithjof CNor). Gutujewski.
20 SIary b. Judge, Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of birmingham, for
New York-17 bales upland cotton, 66 casks
$4,000 shingles, 1,4SS bbls rosip, 3g5 bbls
spirits turpentine, 125,OOO feet lumber, a
bds hides, n cases cigars, 5000 W atermel-
ors. 1858 bbls fruit, 1,527 boxes fruit, 8. 400
packages vegetables, 345 tons pig iron,
mule % turtles, 31S pkgs mdse.
Per schr Jennie Thomas, for Baltimore
$3.50 feet p lumber-Dixon, Mitchell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15

CHARLESTON. July 14.-Sailed, schrs James
v.ir5 Boyce, Philadelphia; Norman,
ib,--95v New York.
MEL, ss.-iiesfon. 5. c., July l4-Arrived, schrs
~ Row Norbury. New York; Oscar c.
1000 y. BacOn. Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

pnot charts and all photographic infor-
.i5n will be furnished masters of yes
- free of charge in United States Hy-
ss-eg-aphic office in Custom House. Cap
U.s. are requested to call at the office.
Reports OF wrecks ana der dere ds; received
.5f+f,-,aI sbinDiner vau,s Saa c+l,o~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
v,RINE INTELLIGENCE.
I8RITED YESTERDAY.

--.-,s7ip Nacoochee, Smith. New York
Anderson, Agent,
= o-,s-in VIM. Crane, Digs, Baltimore
=. IJ..,-5ip Nyassa CBrl. Lehmond, Phil
sI.tis-Strachan & Co.
scr Carita L. QtaD, Ounce, New York
2aF Andersen & co.
80 ain cargo vegetables.
laI9ls- Ogarita. Simmons, Sapelo. etc,
VII . M Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and way
s.ss,--rs-W. I. Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
LIST OF VESSELS
ID, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.

stephan Ger, 1851 tons, kaufman. Ply
mouth. sid June IS.
Union, lisp tons. Freese. New York. sid
July g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15

India Cotton Movement From An Ports
PLns receipts and shipments OF cotton al
week and year. bringing the figures down
Bombay Receipts and shipments for
Shipments This Week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
PASSENGERS,

For additional shipping news see other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
FIorida Central & PeninsuIar RaiIroad Co.

Oh meian tine which
Time Table in Effect July s. 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15

" ~ btUNB
No. ~ I No 81
Mail aud local fri
Express daily
Daily. lex. sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22
SIX WEEKS IN THE WAFER.
Hospital Patients Prolonged Bat
and the Success Which Attended I.

Hospital Patients Prolonged Bath
and the Success Which Attended II,
George Hennessy. who had been i'm
inersed in water for six weeks. was la
ken out Tuesday evening, says the st
Louis Republic. lie declared that ue
felt like a fish that had Just been land.
ed and said he was much more comfort
able under water tlan he was ont of it.
He Is patient at the city hospital and
was suffering from a particularly vim
lent abseess which had formed on his
back. When he was taken to the hos
rttal it became necessary to wash the
abscess so often that nr. Marks de-
cided that the best WY to treat him
was TO put him in bIthtub and have
stream Of water flow over the sore
all the time. At first Hennessy wanted
to get out Of the tub, but in few days
he became MS comfortable rs could ne
expected and did not object. A large
portion of his body was Under water
nearly all the time. and the afflicted
part has been constantly under water
for six weeks. The temperature Of the
water was regulated so that it WAS the
same heat as that Of his blood. and at
last Hennessy actually enjoyed lis cx.
perience. Last night he said that lie
could not go to sleep without hearing
the ripping of water as usual DE-
Hcine Marks says the experiment has
been an eminently successful one for
the man has almost recovered and is
nble to walk about When he was taken
TO the hospital he could hardly stand.
DR.. Marks at that time asked him if lie
was accustomed to bathing regularly,
AMI Hennessy truthfully replied that lac
was not.
II think III give you bath" said Dr.
Marks, and he gave him one which
lasted six weeks.
The object in keeping Hennessy il
the water all the time was to have tue
sore kept clean all of the time and to
keep down the fever, which destroyed
the tissues. The case is Il novel one
and will doubtless inaugurate a new
method of treating abcesSes, although
the French surgeons att the BiCctre have
hhbDAth Il Nult STUNT " Hat CllhlAtiA "
this one.
at feels queer to have the water flow
ing over you all of the time said Hen
messy last evening. Some Of the time
| imagined | was drowning and soma
times | thought was diver. got so
used to hearing the ripping of water,
though, that cannot 20 to sleep with
out hearing it now. There is no music
so sweet as the constant sound of fail
ing water l have heard it so long that
1t has become just as Indispensable 70
me as a bed when l wanted to 90 to
sleep | wanted to stay there longer,
but Dr. Marks told me that if did fins
might grow on me. and then | would
have to be put in a glass case, so |
thought l would not object to coming
ont"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22


General Hancock was In command
Of the train which brought General
Grants remains from Mt McGregor To
New York. He and his staff were i'm
the coach next to the last In the rear
ar was party of Pennsylvania militia
officers, who were popping an occas-
ional bottle of champagne and smoA-
NJ quite socially. General Hancock
saw through from his ear what was
.oinS on In the rear 1t did not com
lort with his ideas of the prophecies OF
so solemn an occasion, and, calling the
conductor, he said:
"Will you present my compliments to
those gentlemen, with the request that
hey cease smoking and drinking
In few moments the conductor re
turned with the announcement that the
,onviviaf officers returned their compli-
ments with a peremptory decllnation
to relinquish their cigars or wine.
Where is the next SWITCH asked
Hancock
About five miles below" replied the
conductor.
when you reach it. if the smoking
and drinking in that car has not ceased,
switch in on a sidetrack and leave It.
You may tell the gentlemen what l
have said"
In two minutes cigars and wine were
not to be seen in the rear coach. Its
occupants knew that Hancock meant
Just what he said.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22

Sweeping is an art of simple na-nre
but one which requires practice and
care. The broom in the hands Of a
thoughtless girl may do more harm
than good by raising dust, instead of
rolling it gently along until a mass Is
COLLECTED sufficient to be swept into
Idustpan.
Before beginning to sweep, the
doors anl win lows should be closed
by throwing sheets over the furniture
TO protect it from the dust The floor
whether carpeted or bare, must be
sprinkIcd over with tea leaves. First
gently sweep the dust collected under
the furniture, beds, etc, and when
sweeping in the open room avoid lift
ing the broom hastily or high above
the ground which would impel the
dust upward, but enleayor to check
its rising while gently and quickly
rolling the mas Of leaves and dust
into one spot which c,n most readily
be swept into the dustpan.
After sweeping and allowing the
dust to settle, the essential work OF
busting should be done. The window
curtains, which had been lifted up con
siderably from the floor while sweeping
should now be opened, shaken, brushed
with proper brush and properly
draped Tables, sofas and chairs are
then to be carefully busted anil ar
ranged. Mirrors and pictures with
gildad frames should be busted with a
silk duster; linen one spoils them.
Chimney piece ornaments must be
carefully removed, and the mantel
piece either wiped free from dust or
washed with soap and cold water. The
ornaments, before being replaced must
be carefully wiped with fine linen
duster New York Dispatch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22

Sofa pillows need not necessarily
be stuffed with eiderdown. Many
housekeepers have already discovered
that pillow case OF soft ticking, or
of closely woven muslin, when lightly
stuffed with ordinary goose feathers, is
not easily distinguished from the more
expensive ones of down. SO if you
are lucky enough to have an old feather
mattrass or some extra bed pillows,
YOU need 10 hesitate to use them. \
word here to the novice who has never
changed feathers may keep her from
filling the whole house with the little
white plumes which, once escaped, can
never be brought back to bounds.
Sow up the new case with the excep-
ton OF about four inches, then gently
rip the old case for the same space,
sew the two openings together firmly
and shake the feathers of the old pill
low down into the new. New York
Advertiser.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22

us.
As q substitute for printing =.
use Of engraved rollers for nroS a
figures Or patterns ON cloth Wv
raphy is coming into use ANA -, ruy
much more satisfactory and or.t
results than any process biti,,' %
ploycd. The fabric is imre,.,aSN
WIT Of boiling liquid contoinin.,
line and salt. after which II 10 ~
TO a bath Of one-fourth nor
nitrate Of soda made strong vr,.
phuric or hydochloric acid I,
thoroughly washed, and wbuof
damp is exposed under neeot,vo.H
tanning the desired designs II
minutes exposure to the clear
sunshine, or, in cloudy weather N
er exposure under the arc-Ilebt |
the pattern. There is then n nrocI
development and fixing that
0ut tints and tones that are
proachable by any other methoi
wide range Of shades and coll
possible by this means. Red j r.
luced by an alkaline solution ofI,
thol; yellow by an alkaline solui
phenol; browns of various sha4
naphthol-sulphonic acid; and HI.
by resorcin. When one consldN Ii
resources of the photographer 4 N
exquisite haif-tones that are th4 prt
of fine work. the application Of nj
to cloth printing is suggestiN Gra
flying results. N
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22
Malaria in Drinking wster

In an article on drinking water in
malarial diseases tile secretary Of the
North Carolina Board of Health cites
numerous cases where neighborhoods
almost uninhabitable on account of
malaria became healthy when artesian
water was substituted for that from
streams or surface wells. Most we'll
Informed physicians are now convinced
that drinking water is the chief agent
of infection in malarial and many other
diseases.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22
ACUTE DYSPEPSIA.
SYMPATHETIC HEART DIsEAsE OFTEN
ATTENDS IT.


The Modern Treatment Consists in Re
moving the Cause.
(Fron, The Republican, Cedar Rapids, Io'oa).
Mrs. V. Curley, who has resided in Clarence,
Iowa. for the past twenty-five years, tells an
interesting story Of what she considers rescue
from premature death. Her narrative is as
follows;
''For ten years prior to 1894, was con-
slant sufferer from acute stomach trouble. l
had all the manifold symptoms of acute dys-
pepsia, and at times other troubles were pres
ent in complication did not know what it
was to enjoy meal. No matter how careful
I might be as to the quality, quantity and
preparation of my food, distress always fol-
lowed eating. l was respondent and blue
Almost to the point of insanity at times, and
would have been glad to die. Often and
often 1 could not sleep. Sympathetic heart
trouble set in and time and again l was OBJ
li,sd to call doctor in the night to relieve
sudden attacks Of sufocation which would
come on without a moments warning.
"Mytroubles increased as time wore on and
spept large sums in doctor bills, being com
PEELED to have medical attendants almost con-
stantlv. During 1892 and 1893, it was i'm
posgibe for me to retain food, aud water
| brashes plagued me- l was reduced to a
skeleton. A consultation OF physicians was
unable to determine just what did all me-
! The doctors gave us rs their opinion that the
/ probable trouble was liberation of the coHts
Of the stomach and held out no hope OF re-
covery. One doctor said, All can do to
relieve your suffering is by the use OF opium
About this time friend of mine, Mrs.
! SAMANTHA Smith. Of Glidden. Iowa, told mo
about the case Of Mrs. Thurston, Of Oxford
Junction. Iowa This lady sud she hal Deen
afflicted much the same rs | hgd. She hat
! o,ns1ltad lo,aI physicians V th1ut relief, and
H.. 4 zone IL D1yenuort for treatment. Giving
/ M all hone of recovery, she was licI7utt@u
/ Nv n friend 10 take DR.. Williams PINK Iill5
The result was almost maSieai,
~ was led to try them from nerexpenehce'
! and before mauy months / felt better that
/ had for a dozen years. L am now almost
fro from trouble and II through some error
4 Of Diet | feel badly. this splendid remedy sets
me right again. / have reSained my Strength
! anil am once more in my usual HeSh; sleeP
wsIlapi can eat without distress. hnYe no
doubt that ] owe my recovery t0 ~. w
| Iams' Pink Pills. only WISH ihoV It..
heard Of them years ago, thereDy saFthS
,nvseIf Ten wears Of suffering and much
money -u.n..,l,-
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain an the ele-
mont. necessary to give new life and richness
TO the blood and restore shattered nerves.
'Tbey are for sale by all druggists, or may %
Ind bv mail from Dr. Williams Medicine
COMPANY. schenectady, n. y, for SOC. per
I box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22

1t is astonishing how vtsteful wo-
men are with fine soaps. Nose who
would reprimand a servant Sharply for
dropping II five cent cake inb a bucket
or tub of water will delibehtelv hold
one that cost twenty-five cuts to one
dollar under hot water f,tcet, and
then throw it, wet, upon soap dish,
which often has no draincr. No soap
should ever be dipped into ID water
or allowed to remain wet. Il should
be left covered with leatherlbnt so
that it may drain. White, yell w and
brown soaps are apt to be the Il rest.
Fancy colors please the eye, all Of
course, when sent out by rel ,ble
manufacturer, contain nothing Ach
is injurious to the skin, but ilk he
cheap soaps stick to the plain cold
A fairly cheap soap may be as pureSs
the most extensive, for the cosAs
largely dependent upon the perfu4
used. Moreover. soaps which are higA
in price are not always dearest, ia
soap that is properly dried will las,
twice as long as that which. though
sold for two-thirds the price, is really
dearer, by reason of the water it con.
tains making it wasteful. New York
Telegram.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22

The reader of this paper VII be pleased
earn that there is at least one dreaded as,
hat sc,ence has bsea able to cure IN ~
yure is the only positive cure known u
med cal fraternity. Catarrh being const
lional disease requires a constitutional "
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interna
acting directly on the hood an mucous
faces Of ths sys. en-, thereby destroying
foundation of the disease, and giving the
cnt strength BY bu liing up the constitu
and ass sting nlture iu doing its work.
17onrietors have so much faith IN its cyra
powers, that they offer One Hundred DO
Tor any case that it fails to cure. Send for
Dt test moniils. Address
i. ]. CRENEY " Co, Toledo,
fsF-S Sold by Drasgiets. Csc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22
DISHES FOR INvALIDs.

The palate Is apt to turn against
one when convalescing. The dishes
that have tic&led it grow flat and I'M
sayory. New connections have to be
thought out, and some OF the follow.
ing recipes have proved highly bene-
fetal.
drilled Oyster Put abouts six I'M.
opened oysters on a gridiron, as soon
as they are partly open, put into each
bit OF fresh butter sprinkled with
pepper. When they are quite open,
which will take about seven minute
serve with them bread and butter and
some ices of lemon.
Creme de Poulet-Take a quarter Of
a pound of minced AMI pounde
chicken, from the breast is best, add IA
small pat of butter, one egg. we'll
beaten, pinch of mace, pepper and
salt. Beat up a teacupful of cream
quite stiff, and stir it we'll with the
chicken; put it into a tin entre4
mould, in which it can be served, and
steam half an hour
Quail la Minut Pit one ounce
OF butter in stew pan, over VIII .
lay three quails, breast downward; adj
a very little chopped onion, parsley,
salt and pepper. ST til over brisk
fire for seven to ten minutes stirring
now and then, add hall the juice OF d,
lemon, and large teaspooului OF
grated bread. Let the whole simmer
few minutes. Put the birds "a !,
hot dish, give the gravy wum-up.
pour over and ay'. Asy piras a,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22
Bismarck and the Number Thre,

Bismarck and the Number Three.
Prince Bismarck has a curious su.
pprstition in connection with the mum
Der three, and apparently not without
reason. lie has served three German
Emperors; he has fought in three
wars; he has signed three treaties of
peace; he arranged the meeting Of the
three Emperors and established the
triple alliance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.


Never boil the water ont OF which
you make coffee or ten, says house
wife III the Washington Star. do
not know the hygiene OF the sugges-
ton, | only know the fact That water
boiled long bsfore using in that way
makes fiat tasting drink. 1t seems
to take the life out of it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22

TEAM LEON GERc&E 't"i - --Nll
Delaroche, friend of his father, WA,
he accompanied to Rome few ye6N
later. He has Travelled extensively
especially through the Orient. Thi,
famous artist is his own critic, and {
very severe one. He considers 9Th,
Gladiators before Caesar" and "Polliet
Verso" his best works, His latest pic
ture of Importance is prayer in ;
Mosque at Cairo" ard is owned in thi
country. Lately Gerome has an
bounced his intention Of abandoning
the brush and devoting himself entire
ly to sculpture, In which line of art hi
fame is almost equal to that he ha
gained as painter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22

Pneumatic mating, for uinder
stair carpets, is recent inveI n. 1t
saves the carpet, and reduces noise
made in ascending or desce1g the
stairs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-03-22

To cleanse the system in gentle and q
beneficial manner, when the springtime col
use the true and perfect remedy Syrup of I
One bottle will answer for all the family
cost9 only 20 cents; the lnrce size 81. II
md be pleased. Manufactured by the Cal
nia Fig Syrup Co. only.