davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
New Army Tactics at vanco,xsr

vancouver. Wash, March An inter
esting exhibition wss given today at Van
couver barracks by Capt Eastman. Four
ieensh infantry, United States army. who
had his company execute before Brig
Gen, OTIS his new system Of tactics
whereby the company can be formed
without counting OF. It's merit lies in us
simplicity. enabling the rawest recr,,,fs
To perform all necessary company move
meats after few hours instruction. 4.
introduces an improved group system In
extended order. Gen. Otis viii give the
system another trial next week. ana II
satisfactory Capt. Eastman may be or
dered 70 Chicago To explain II both ,hea-
retieAliy and practically before the hoard
revising the present infantry tactics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
THE MEXICAN WRECK
Two Hundred Persons Either
Killed or Wounded.
HALF THE NUMBER ARE DEAD.
The Excursion was Returning From .
Sacred All the surviv.
ing Trafnmen Arrested.

City Of Mexico. March Lit - now
known that 200 people were killed and
injured in the terrible wreck on the
inter-cceanic railway yesterday 1t -
impossible as vet to say how many OF
this number are dead. a. the wreck has
not vet all been cleared away and re-
ports are very confiicting. II - said.
however. that over 100 are dead. The
train was an excursion. carrying near
~ loo passengers returning from the
pilgrimage annually made TO the Sacre
Monte shrine. Near Pedrfe Blancha
there 10 a sharp curve, and at this
point. for SOME reason as yet not defi-
niteiy learned, Ave coaches jumped the
track and went down the side OF the
mountains. Three of them were smash
ed completely into kindling wood. As
soon as word was received In this city
q relief train was sent out with surgeons
and wrecking force. and the work OF
rescuing the wounded and taking out
the dead has been progressing since.
As fast a possible the wounded were
brought 10 tfl1s city. president Diaz hav-
ing ordered the military and hospital
with Its stan to care for all survivors.
A gendaxane who returned on one OF
the relief trains says he saw fourteen
dead bodies taken from one coach. The
bodies were mangled in the most shock
ing manner. Some of them were in
fragments, and limbs and heads and
bodies were mixed up in such man
ner as to make Identification almost Inn
possible. The scene about the wreck
was most sickening. as well as sorrpw-
full. Relatives were searching for miss
ing members OF their families. and wo-
men and children who had lost hus-
bands and fathers were weeping and
moaning in a heartrending manner.
This is the most serious wreck in
Mexico since 1891. when a train load of
soldiers went through a brigde, 100 of
them being killed
The most careful inquiry from the
railroad people indicates that there
We're no Americans on the train the
passengers. SO far as learned, being
natives. The train crew are not Amer
leans. and in accordance with the Mexi-
can custom all who were not killed will
be arrested, the stringent Mexican law
pacing the responsibility on train men
for such affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
It makes people well.

1t makes people well!
It builds up the weakened. shattered
nerves: 1t sends new life and blood
through the arteries.
Where everything else has failed Paine's
celery compound-the greatest achieve
ment % that giant among men, the ablest
physician Of this generation. Prof. Ed
ward E. Phelps. NJ. D., LII. D.. OF Dart
mouth-this wonderful Paine's celery
compound has In thousands OF cases
cured disease.
It has freed old age from many of its
infirmities. 1t has made thousands OF
lives worth living that were once bur-
den. 1t has proven itself so easily the
greatest of all spring remedies. making
the weak strong and the infirm well. that
In the big cities, New York. Chicago.
Philadelphia, Boston. st. Louis and the
rest. the leading newspapers. making
their own canvasses. have found that the
demand for Paine's celery compound Is
enormous. as far SURPRISING ths.t OF any
other remedy as the curative power OF
this great compound does indisputabiy
surpass that of any other.
For Paine's celery compound Is not a
patent medicine. 1t is not an ordinary
tonic. sarsaparilla or nervine. 1t Is so SUI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
BREvITIES.

Steamer Farallon is expected to arrive
from San Francisco at Schwabacher's
wharf tomorrow.
Schooner Jessie is at Schwabacher's
wharf taking on supplies. and waiting for
a charter to carry freight.
Schooners Puritan and Ethel Zane are
still at Smiths cove loading lumber and
telegraph poles for San Francisco.
Assistant Inspectors Stream and Cherry
inspected the steamer Wiilapa at Schwa-
bacher's wharf yesterday afternoon.
James Durham, of 2ls3 Front street.
fell In an epileptic fit at the Occidental
saloon last evening. He was taken home
in the patrol wagon.
Con Potter, an ordinary looking individ-
ual, pleaded guilty In the municipal court
yesterday afternoon to stealing some
meat from the City dock. but owing to
the fact that 1t was his first offense
Judge Rinehart let him OFF with a SIS
fine. In default of payment he was COM
mitted to the county Jail.
The March number of the Official Rail-
road and Marine Gazette and Hotel
Guide is Just out and consists of forty
pages full of general Information valua-
BILE to the residents OF the Sound cities,
to the tourist. and in fact. to every one.
The publication Is what its name i'm
plies, and contains full general informa-
ton concerning railroads and shipping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
A sKINFLINT's MEAN TRICK.
He Pays Cooperative Industriais Pal
try Wages For Work.

He Pays Cooperative Industriais PAL
try Wages For Work.
The Seattle Industrial Cooperative So
ciety accuses certain commission man
on West street of taking mean adyant-
age of some OF It's members The society
does not demand any fixed rate of wages
for its members. leaving II 10 the sense
of justice of those who employ them.
A few days ago the firm mentioned
telephoned 10 the society for ten men to
unload car OF onions. The men went
down Immediately and worked about an
hour and quarter. ana when finished
turned in the checks. given them when
going out. 10 the merchant TO tiii out.
and he only allowed each man 5 cents
for his work, or so cents In ALL The men
returned TO headquarters somewhat
wrathy at the treatment accorded them.
but nevertheless glad that they were the
means OF swelling the treasury, even If
only by 50 cents.
The story got out through some mer-
chants in the city and has caused cnr
siderable talk. One OF the officials of the
society was seen yesterday by a Post
inteliigcnccr reporter. and said that while
the society was glad to get anything for
It's members 10 do. he thought the worst
feature was that IL might discourage the
men. who are being educated to work
FOR the common good Of the. society 10
receiye so Insignificant SUM He stated
that the men are always willing so work.
and said the society does not care whether
II Is paid IN money or provisions. just
so X can get enough TO feed the men
through the winter months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
The Great Now York strike.

New York, March 1.-The electrical
workers strike assumed serious proper
tons tonight. The master builders of
New York and Brooklyn held a meeting
to condemn the action OF the walking
delegates as having been premature and
ill-advised. They agreed to employ and
stand by their sub-contractors in employ
ing noEl-union men IL the union men re-
fused TO work. after having been in
vited 10 do so. They also agreed 10
stand by the electrical contractors dur
ing the strike. In retaliation, the walk
ing delegates will call general strike,
they say. on all the buildings. in the
course of erection In the city or within a
radius Of twenty-five miles. II Is ex-
pected that before sunset tomorrow there
will be between 1890 and 10000 building
operatives In New York and vicinity out
on strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

e41<red IN the hounn this afternoon. ara
after being rasscniiy aEeuded Was placed
on TIE calendar for The third resffrz.
The bsII provided that the contract for
pssbIfcatirn Of the hooks be let TO the
.BAncroxt whitney Company. 81 Seattle
Heath offered m auendnsrt 70 put the
1e<tsre Of she contract IN the hands OK The
governor. secretary Of state and aufisor,
and that bids for the work be rscsasea
from any pnbiisnsag house in or outside
sfe state HeAsh's amendment prevailed
after lengthy discussion
Representative sfiIrDy's hfu 70 PROHIBIT
the employment Of females In places
where Intoxicating isquors are sold ~ =
beverage was passed BY unanimous vote
II this hsll becomes a Law IL win dispose
Of box rsssslersT ard mattresses In all
me variety shea.srr and beer halls Of the
etxfe. Hills OF this character fssa been
introduced In former legislatures but
have fasied TO pass That there was not
= dissenting vote against Nfiroy's meas
uye demonstrates that the lower house h
surprisingly moral
These ssew hills were Introduced;
III. u. No. so, b wFiIiiams-To amend
the code relative to courts OF record
II. g. 81. hy wFfisiams-To aufhorfse the
pubiicatscn Of the session laws.
H y. 60. by NilIer-To punish deep
ton and fraud In the sails OK nursery
stock, and declaring an emergency
H. T. No. CO. BY siIes--To amend the
cAsas providing for recording OF deeds and
other written Instruments
n. H. 60 by Cstfin--LimifiHg tne period
within which action may be maintained
against sheriff. coroner or constable or
usson the ofIciAs bond OF sura sheriff, cor
oner or constable.
n. n. 40. al. by Gandy--Amending code
relative Go cossveyanees.
II. b. sc, by Beett-Reiating 70 cleo
tions.
III. u. sc. ~ Mills Relating 70 admis-
sion Of nttorneys-at-iaw.
r. n. 81, BY scott--Reiatiye 10 the cx-
ercfse Of the elective franchise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

say Failures fer the past week have heen
- in the United Srates. against - last
year. and In Canada 8. against e last
year
Hosdredge. Neh. March 1.-The Hol-
dredse National hank failed to open this
morning. and the Comptroller Of the cur
reney WIN take charge Il has capital
stock OF Sso.aa No statement IL made.
Macon. Ca. March L--wzxabEe 4 Son.
wholesale dry goods merchants. whose
establishment was rsrepsiy burned out
al loss % ssoe.op. went into the hands
OF Q receiver today. J. W. Cahaniss OF
the Exchange bank, was APPOINTED re-
cxfyer.
Sioux City. iowa. March 1.-The BAiUs
Banking Company. OF Storm Lake. Is..
with main Office In Sioux City, is embar-
raised ard Hosea S. BalIots. Of BeDfa.
who was president OF the concern. has
been arrested at Newport, r.. L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02


Olympia. March i-spscial senator
Shaw has remedy for the ext.avaxanee
Displayed during the past tive wears In
s's transportation % prisoners ana others
10 the state institutions. In The sennt.
he has introduced eiil which provides
that whenever person ts ot,ieres, hx tha
epsrt 60 Pc sent 20 the nenisenstary. 10
the Insane asylurns. 60 the reform Tehee,
the warden or superintendent shall he no.
ftfea by the sheriff by Telegraph and
sasn dcpmte rsrson TO proceed 20 IN,
ennnty aud take tsse person 10 the treycr
sssstsiution. The hsil provides further that
''sse warden Ut Said peuisenstary. the SUI
persnsestd@nts az said insane asylutns and
ef sata reform senecl. shall each n< al,
iewed ia their accounts against the state.
ard oni % sse funds provided for that
purpose. che actual cost Tor travelling ex-
fenses and no more. SAID susi for travel
Ira expenses for the person having them
"a charge and the prisoner. patient Or Of
fender 80 he raia "a other charges againx,
such funds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
PERSONAL.


J. M. Seavens, Of Portland. b stopping
at the Stevens.
Charles A. Reed. Of Fremont. - In San
Francisco on business.
George l. Croker. Of Milwaukee. il re-
gistered at the Arlington.
n. H. Swayne OF Toledo. O.. tourist,
Is registered at the Butler.
e. NJ. Brannich. of Portland II regis
tered at the Rainier-Grand.
L. 4. Wright. of San FNncisco. IL .
guest at the Rainier-Grand.
A. w Hixon. buyer of ores. Of Ana
conda. Mont. ID at the Butler.
J. Ross and p. Hays, OF San Francisco.
are registered at the Stevens.
Judge and Mrs. H. W. Herman. Of Spo-
kane are guests at the Butler.
.. T. Ross, a rancher from Clear Lake.
Ia stopping at the Hotel Northern.
w. l.. Church. merchant Of Dunge-
ness, Is in the city, guest ct the North
ern-
Charles G. Grifith, . mining engineer
OF Helena. Mont, Is registered at the
Butler.
A. c. Sheldon. general agent of the Bur
lington system. of Portland, Is stopping
at the Rafnier-Grand.
Rev. DIR. Mcclure. of the Toronto. Cam
ada, Presbyterian church, here on mission
work, Is registered at the Northern.
N Newton. of Fremont. has received
news of the death of his daughter. Miss
Sallie Newton. at the Steilacoom asylum.
Her mother. Mrs. Newton. accompanied
the remains to Salem, Or. where inter-
ment was had.
Major Cole, the well-known New What
com attorney and president of the board
Of tr,xs Of he Grf1 az nrf-
ing. Is at the Butler. He Is on his way
home after visit to the home and olym-
pia. He says that the home ID In excel
lent shape and that there is some talk
of putting an electric light plant In the
Institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
Debts Keen Hi. Memory Fresh.

Dan Porter. a miner, who has been in
the employ of the Black Diamond Coat
Mining Company for the past six months,
loaded his bed and luggage into a wagon
some time between Saturday night and
Sunday morning and took the Green river
wagon road for Auburn, leaving several
creditors to mourn his loss TO the extent
of about 500. His wife. a dressmaker,
accompanied him. taking with her
several pieces OF dress goods be-
longing 10 various residents of Black
Diamond. Porter is a medium-sized man.
smooth. face and fair complexion, with a
turned-up red nose. His wife Is rather
heavy set, dark complexion. with pock-
marked face The business men OF Black
Diamond would appreciate any informa-
tion that would make known their where
aboGts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

The r.Mn.ae OF bonds sold BY the conn
pany 70 Greenhut and Morris at 50 are TO
Be redeemed at the same price. and the
remaining ssoo.oop realized from the as
sessmeus will 90 into the working capital
OF the company. The stock was . little
higher this morning. the belief being that
the company having been put on its feet
and relieved Of the Greenhnt manage
ment and the price Of spirits advanced.
the stock should be better property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Manuel Garcia, the famous Cuban ban
dit, and a companion, have been shot in
Havana by the government soldiers.
The Nebraska legislature has decided
TO revive the beet sugar bounty by pay
ing producers s. per ton. for all beets
produced.
Nine. Modjeska has been forbidden to
appear at the Warsaw theater because
while at Chicago she lectured at the
Worlds fair on Russian oppression of
Poland.
Frank II. Trusdell. ex-chief of Mid
winter fair bureau. has been convicted at
Emporia, Kan, of attempting to obtain
money under false pretenses, and SEN
fenced to three years confinement In
states prison at hard labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
ss,.,aso proceedings.

Olympia. March, La5peciai--The SEN
ass PASSED these bills.
BY communication the Justification OF
suresfes on bonds given To municipal
corporations. and permitting corporations
20 summon surefie@ 60 determine their
capacity 10 act ~ such.
by Tayfor-Tc regulate the sale Of
property under execution. The bin is en-
! tireiy new. and provides for an appraise-
naen1 af property before e il sold on ex-
eeusion or under foreclosure proceed
ings. aenasor Wan Houten gave notice
OF Reconsideration.
A resolution by Helm for the annexa-
fion Of the Hawaiian Islands and con-
asmn.ng the policy or the present adj
mfnistraslosi was adoptes.
Taylor.s biz providing for a len for
employees. and Halls defining frauds upon
hotels ard restaurants, were Indefinitely
postponed.
Tho Bill by Range giving TO the juAg-
nnsut sfesfo- two years within which TO
redeem any real estate held under jndg-
ment or foreclosure occupied much Of
the morning session Of the senate and
entered into the afternoon session. The
bill was PASSED. ayes q. noes 8. The
present law allows one year for re1emp-
ton.
Donahoe's bill for the condemnation Of
ssevanty-tive acres of land adjoining the
reform school was parsed. The last leg
isiature Appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF the land. but the owner re-
fused TO agree 10 a reasonable figure
and this btu provides for condemnation
Senator Roberts bin for the estab-
llshment OF free public libraries In cities
of SEQ or more Inhabitants was passed.
IT provides that after there shall have
been Donation 10 the extent of 1900
in money or books the city shall donate
suitable rooms ard shall levy a tax Of
IL mill for support OF the library.
Cities OF the third and fourth class
operating under special charters are
given the benefit OF the general assess
nient law. through the bin by the same
author. which was also passed. The
city of waila wana now has Its own
assessment. which is practically dupii-
Gated by the work q the county assessor.
and this bill makes the county assess-
fneDt the only one necessary.
By Senator Crows bin. which was
passed without opposition. the assignor
unless fraud or dishonesty liz shown, il
relieved OF all liability for any unsatls.
nsd portion of the Indebtedness extst,ns
prior TO assignment.
Senator Wilson's bill for a uniform,
school systen was passed Ii puts an end
10 all questions "a 10 the legality of 4
woman holding tie Office Of county sy.
rerintensient or school director. and wher.
ever the words he or his. appear tr
section q of the school law II shall h.
understood to mean also she or her.
Senator Tayiar's bin atsoilshing sfays al
grace on notes, bills and commercial pa.
Per fas.ed 10 pass and the bill by Range
fixing the mileage for siler!fs. Juror.
nnd witnesses AZ cents per mile. wa,
Indefinitely postponed. Tor the reason
that similar measure had passed n.
house.
Senator DORIS bin provides THAI "
actsons 50 recover for earnings IN,
claimant may also recover a rraso,ah hi.
attorneys fee. providing the suit is no
brought until sixty days after the ae
saGrt is age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
SPORTING NOTES.

AZ the New Orleans races Friday III.
winners were; Six farlones. Merritt,
i.fsaa ore mile. Florence T.. f.aS., CIV
fursonss. Moloch. i.es. ave furiongs. IultN
Arthur. LOST
At the San Francisco races Friday the
winners wsr; Six farlongS, selling N.-
Farsane. lisa. six .uriougs. han,sssaa
thsee-y ssr-olsss and upwards. Ferrier. Ia.
enc mile. selling. whstestone i.ssts. hnr.
Gle. stroTs court about Ia miles. sesItn~
snsidsns. Mrster. s.as: Eve fariongs. sell
Ing TIE Murphy. i.elas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
------------------------
Nat Uerre@hoff seriously Ill,

Providence. K. l., March 1.--Nat Her.
reshoff's physicians say his condition
IS very critical tonight and that ty-
phoid fever Is threatened. They say he
VIII not be able TO sit up for two weeks
al least, even ie the threatened fever
does not develop. During this time
work On the cup-defender will be prac-
ticaiiy al a ssandsiilI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

Il H. Rice. of the West Coast i.arn ber-
naAn. az Tacoma, Is n the city making
arrangements Tor the attendance OF the
ioe@l lodge OF Hoo-licos az the annual
coneAtenatbea % the orsisr. which VIII b.
held at Tacoma tonight. The loeai icS1gs
consists u swensy-ssx members. and gro.,
present Indications tksy viii ali attend
The oryser numbers 3gsa members In th.4
United States ard IL only three years odd
ara admits 81 membership ossly lumber
rssess. newspaper men. railroad officials
ard commercial travellers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
The whisky Trust Reorganization.

Chicago. March "Details OF the plan OF
reorganizing The whisky trust win proba-
bly, he made public tomorrow. II is be-
neved the plan will include an assessment
OF 81 share OF the stock and the issue OF
81, see 90 OF bonds. the bonds to go TO the
stockholders at par to represent the
money paid in on the stock assessment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
slattery Rioters Sentenced to Hail.

Savannah. Ga. March Eight more
rioters were sentenced to thirty days In
jail by the recorder this morning. Their
friends gave bonds and all the cases go
TO the state courts. Slattery is waiting
the arrival of an A. r. A. organizer. Feel
ing Is quieting down. but the arrival OF
an organizer is expected to rouse ii again
to some extent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

A. she county taii yesterday aaairr Mon
roe said that February Was the qalesesi
rsessh ca record. TaiFseea prisoners were
received and sweasy-shree discharged.
leaving fifty on hand. % which ten arr
sn~rfsrvrs. Five are under sentence OF
dsatt. nafnety, Tom Dlanek. Charles W.
>arSsssseaas wftiiars HelnsS. Henry Crar.
Euer and ss~ytus Rattar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

At the st. Louis races Friday the win
ners were. -Four and half furlongs,
Daddy Reed. is0lia five furlongs, La
cigaie, 1:teis; four and half furlongs,
Gertie Black. 11i FIVE furiongs, Peregal,
lilo; six furloIigs Belshazzar LIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

Pa wife sssea tnona starvation al their
hasas ~ FnEsaaesntis THURSDAY. Tsh~v
bad heS nothing - eEs for several aayz
a sew SEEKS ago faeskslts fssi III AID best
his work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

Gen. John A. M'Clernand Dying.
Springfield. H., March f.-Gen. John A,
McCiernand is again very low and II is
feared he will not recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Railroad and Industrial Notes.
r. c. Stevens, general agent for the
Great Northern line. spent the day In
Tacoma yesterday.
r. r. Shelby, assistant general traffic
manager of the Great Northern line, re-
turned from Spokane last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
John stuart BIaekie Owing.

"ofH Stttafrt hfHckIe I3yInG.
London, March 1.-~Prof. John Stuart
Blackie, the distinguished author and
Greek and Latin scholar. Is sinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

ore simple rrccautica viii Insure pev-
feet felicity IN drsnsSiic work. Use "a
other baking powder shaa DIR. Prices
The food that Il produces Is sweet. pur.
sad whole soms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

The celebrated government chemist, Or.
Mott after exhaustive analysts pro-
nounces D.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der ''rNe Acme OF Perfection"