davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
FLOUR.

FLOUR.
There has been somewhat of a further
reduction in net prices at the mills on
Eastern sales. The Boston price is 50. 63
rail-rate of Soc Other Eastern points
are on the same basis. The West is pay
ing unchanged prices with practically
fixed freight charges the year round. The
above Eastern price. of course, Is for
round lots. Quotations are unchanged.
BRAN AND SHORTS.
The market is in the most demoralized
condition that has existed within the
memory of many. The East is doing
practically nothing, and spectators are
getting an open quotation of 81 for BRAN
ia bulk here The output is enormous
with acauhl Nations reported everywhere
Tile East is in nothing like urgent need
to completely shoulder the advance in
freights on this end of the line. Quota
tons are nominal.
Bran in bulk. ...................S7 G0eg
Bran, zoos. ............ 5000. sOOW -
~ FEED AND MEAL.
Another. decline has occurred in the
coarse products. Mil1ers are finding little
difficulty in buying cheap raw material,
and in the rush for trade prices are
suffering. There is a variety of quota
tions, ranging from $40 to $40 so with bulk
of sales at or around the lower Price
Bo1ted meal is in strong demand at $3.50
per Dbl.
HAY.
There. is g, continuance of the dull,
heavy feeling in hay. Offerings are not
heavy, but the demand is apparently not
elastic enough to cover an extra car OF
two unless the surplus happens to be
something high in quality when. at q
reasonable price, it will be picked up.
Quotations are nominal and not closely
followed, but give a fair range Of values
being realized. ii
CORN
Fs Isp,sto aflate hour nothing in spot corn
been offered. The market was NOM
tiinajlv stronger at 2s@2S1sc for No. 8
% "a Spot, and 221lac for the same grade TO
arrive. TT s..a:s s.
4. OATS. 5ss1j 34s
The market is perceptib1y stronger,
with Nos white quotable up stos .I611ac.
No 3, 1514 @16Ac. according to condition
Mixed oats are dull at around l4c..ss No
grade sell at lS@16c, according to scondi-
tions Carriers are In the market # these
prices for thee hoicsr qua
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
PRODUCE MARKET.

- MINNEAPOLIS, IHuTsuay, NOV Il
Butter-The feeling on packing stock is
weaker Buyers are still bidding SC, but
they are not anxious to get any large quail-
titles at that price and to clean up the mar
ket today SIC. would Undoubtedly have t?
demand. Fresh roll butter that is sweet is
in good demand at 1oml2c. Fancy, when
sirable appearance will sell at 14@15c. Me-
dunn diaries are moving quite well and
there is very little accumulation on the
rather more coming than the local demand
will take Fancy dairies are easier. About
Ice is outside on best grade except for oc-
casional small lots.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
The poorer tuff 1T relatively


The poorer stun IT srelati Y!eslly
il re. a5$#s
ss| 90 rye sold early at 3154c, but later
s3acsWas best bid. No. 8 is generally quot
ed lat acent under No 2, but occasionally
settlements are made on ttesbasis of ~
under ts.ss5 z4..3s ~
Sales have been made down to 18c for
so lbs, The market is narrow. Buyers
are scarce, and 25csis about the limit,
FLAX.
There lis steady, dull market. Offer
.ings are small, most cars going In: on
sales Quoted at about &c under Chicago
price.
n NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Nov. 21.-Flour, receipts.
1885 bbls; .sales, $3.50 bbls; state and
western dull.
Wheat. receipts, $685. 1888 300 bu; sales, 1,24o,-
900 bu; No. 2 red moderately active and
steady, Nc lower; December, 643sc;. May,
I671kc; July, 677sc.
Corn, receipts, 1900 bu: sales, $1,000 bu;
No. dull, easier; Novem Der, 36c; Decem-
Der, 351sc; May, IS 9-16c; No. 2. A@S7Ac.
No. dull, steady; December, 233sc; May,
251ac; western, 23@28c.
Beef quiet; extra mess, 81 .50@S; family,
s10@12.
Pork steady; mess, 50. 50@10.
Lard nominal. %a.. .s....+.--..e
Butter, receipts, 4,733 pkgs; quiet, choice
steady; western dairy, S1a@11c; do cream
cry, 14@23c; do June, 15@21c; do factory,
9@16c; Elgins, 23c; imitation creamery,
12Q18c. 80.
Cheese, receipts, 6732; fancy about
steady; part skins, 31a@7Ac; full Skins,
21s@sc.
Eggs, receipts, $685. pkgs; quiet; fancy
firm; western, 21@231ac.
Sugar steady quiet; crushed, 51bc:
powdered, 4Ac; granulated, 41s@45sc.
Molasses quiet 26@31c.
Rice, fair demand, $4,000.
Freight<s quiet, asy.
Tallow firm; city, 1904 s-1sc; country,
4@4%c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
CHICAGO PRODUCT

!. y CHICAGO PRODUCE. :.
Chicago, Nov. 21.--Butter steady; extra
crea merry, 221sc; seconds, 14@17c.
Eggs steady; fresh, 1870.
Cheese steady; Young Americas, $40
9Ac.
Dressed poultry firm; chickens, 61a@7c;
spring chickens, those; turkeys, 8@9Aac.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23

cabbage-Market is strong and higher,
owing to large quantities freezing. intro
Beets-Good supply and slow sale at zoe
per bu.
Rutaba gas-slow sale, ,15@2oc per bu.
Onions-Very little sale. Quoted at Csc
pG Gtarrots-Fair demand 2O025c bu.
Parsley-Scarce at 250Q3oc per doz.
Parsnips-Quoted CSC per bu:
$500 noGnan6 good Choice quoted at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23

lGC Is OUTSIDE on DSSl SfdQS SACCpI 4OI OC"
casional small lots.
Extra, faultless goods ..;..:..:..:;. 20 @2oh
Firsts, lacking some in flavor. al
see eont seairiy good. eweet.:... Is @ls
Thirds, s.<ur %, or strong tops anu am !:
limitations, firsts ...........:... Is gil
Imitation, seconds, ........'..... II ola
Extras. perfect goods. 16 oil
First, lacking III favor. SWEET. u GA
Seconds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''''.''''' XIX XII
Roll and print, fancy ......:....... a g15
Roll and print, choice, sweet ...... II @i2
Roll and print, common. IL gil
Ladies'
Firsts Observation-Disclosures. ....- II @1s
Seconds ............... ..'..''.......s
Packing stock ............. g,
e Gheese oeF1s5 uncoiored cheese IS in
GOOD GOOD supply of fair to choice goods that are
moving moderately at quotations.
Twins or flats, full cream fault
Twins vim or flats, full cream. fancy :. 10
Twins or flats. full cream, good to 80
Twins inseo or hats. full cream. sharp. o.
Brick, extra fancy ................... - Al
Brick, No. 1..... .........."....... 10 g
Prrnost, No. / ....... ...............
Prmost, No. 2....................... 3 O.
4
Swiss cheese, No. i. new............ Ii @12
eggs with few coming. For current receipts,
q.iotable at 17Ac. Fresh receipts, candled
carefully, but not as closely as buyers
would candle, are offered at 16Ac. Most OF
the eggs coming are eggs that have been
held. There are a good many shrunken
eggs in them and they candle out consider
able loss off. The market is firm at prices
given below.
Quotations are:
Strictly fresh laid, cases included. i 1z,l7,e
c cGih std 5aii e No. stock 1 13Eg1s
Cold storage, No. stock ............ IL OILY
Cases returned. 1ac. less.
Poultry-The cold weather gives dressed
poultry the preference. Live poultry is
The receipts today of dressed poultry
were fair and choice fat stock, well dressed
Fair to good stock, thin and porly dressed
did mt move readily but indications are that
the market will clean up at prices below.
There is virtually no change from yester-
day. Hens difficult to move over DC,
unless extra fancy Springs are e., also neg.
fat, plump birds will easily bring 6@6l$c.
Shippers should remember that few chick s1
moderate Shipments should be made during
that time to prevent loss. The demand that
week is for turkeys and shippers should
make it point to send nothing but nice,
clean, well dressed fat stock in, SO far as
possible Scalawag stock always drags and
seldom sells at profit to the shipper unless
there is a scarcity of fine stock and that
seldom occurs A large demand is looked
for. and early shipments that week are de-
sired.
two before Thanksgiving. which comes on
Thursday, Nov. %, but ship earlier if posi-
bic Country buyers should encourage far
mers to keep their turkeys for Christmas
and New Years. and kill nothing but the
best, Pack the stock in evenly and do not
use too large packages. Wrap the heads
with medium weight brown paper SO that
the blood will not besmear the flesh. This
adds to the appearance and makes the
stock more salable.
Live Poultry
s Chickens ....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23

There is steady, dull market. Offer
.ings are small, most cars going in: on
sales. Quoted at about &c under, Chicago
price.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23

so lbs. The market is narrow. Buyers
are scarce, and Csc is about the limit
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30

The sum OF the whole is this:
Walk and be happy walk and be
healthy.-DickenA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30

y know an old soldier who
had chronic diarrhoea of long
standing to have been perman.
entity cured by taking Chamber
ans Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rGoea Remedy" says Edward
Hnumpkik, prominent druggist
q Minneapolis, MINI. Il have
sod the remedy in this city for
over seven years and consider it
superior to any other medicine
COW on the market for bowel
complaints" % and so cent
bottles of this remedy for sale
Wells& Haymaker, clarksburg
q E. A. Wilson. Salem. ss.1m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30
TIE UPWARD GLANCE.
It Is Not Equally Efsctive in An
Kinds OF Women.
The Use Of Floor cnshloas Is pciirhtfai
Bat the Eair Naidens Must he care-
tal ilew They Roll Their Eyes
Good Adyica.

With the advent OF Turkish rooms
and various oriental decorations
came also the delightful fashion Of
door cushions, says the New York
World. Nothing givesa room such
cozy appearance, aud surely nothing
Is less difficult or expensive to own.
They are charming in the drawing.
room or sitting-room near the open
CRATE fire, or on the veranda in the
summer twilight.
II finished with large brass rings
they are easily moved about, placed,
perhaps, near the great armchair,
where some one is telling a thrilling
story, or piled at the head OF the
lounge, where near and dear friend
is stretched languid aud weary and
longing to be famed from Just such
a vantage point
But the girl who is addicted to
the use of floor cushions must
beware, To use them well requires
quite a little talent and not much
avoirdupois, aud not only must she
be agile and 1.-THE OF form, but she
must also be one of the women who
are at their best looking up.
That women differ in their ability
TO appear fascinating or even in
terestiug when their eyes are rolled
heavenward or even up to the sterner
sex, en- route to thecelestiai regions,
is one of the facts constantly thrust
upon one in the various crowded city
conyeyances, where women are more
apt to be seated than their escorts.
A girl, to look well while talking
to some one who Stops TO her, must
be able to roll her eyes upward with
out having them disappear under the
lids showing thereby to her cavalier
only an expanse OF white that is far
more apt to be startling than capti-
waiting in effect. She must also
possess a flexible spine, so that her
head moves backward easily and
gracefully, revealing a rounded
throat and not an unsightly display
of muscles.
Very often a girl who is not at her
best looking up can talk well and
effectively with eyes cast down and
lashes dropping. II natural, it is a
pretty, modest pose, and far more
interesting than a shower OF glances
meant to be cog uettish, but falling
utterly from physical deficiencies.
Many girl who is distinguished
In appearance and wholly captivat-
Ing in manner when seated on tete-
a.tete or standing by table or lean
ing on q chair is awkward and Ill at
ease If compelled to throw her head
back and look up while conversing.
Such a girl should avoid the enticing
charms OF the floor cushions. They
are not for her.
They are for the young woman
who curls thereon with unconscious
oriental grace, whose every upward
glance lisa revelation of new witch.
cry and charm, until her auditors
are forced to the conclusion that in
some previous incarnation she must
have been q duskY sultanu or an In
dian princess, whose only object in
life was to loll on soft cushions.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30
THE FAIR
At Glarksburg, wv.
Va. Sept. 8, "a S.

The 29th Annual Fair of the
West Virginia Central Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society
will be held at Clarksburg, West
Va. on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. Sd, 4th and 9Th,
1895.
There will be trotting. running
and pacing races on one of the
best tracks in the State. We are
assured of a good Fair, and there
will be special attractions each
day.
The programme of amusements
will include many of the latest
novelties of the day. Music will
be rendered by superb band.
The grounds are beautifully
and conveniently located. and
well supplied with conveniences
for the comfort and pleasure of
exhibitors and visitors. Let
everyone come and make it a
great reunion of the citizens of
Harrison and adjoining counties.
EXCURSION RATES on RAIL
ROADS.
Admission, % cents. Children,
Is cents.
Write for a premium list, and
address NJ. NJ. THOMPSON. Sec'y,
clarksburg, W. Va. 36-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30

The TELEGRAM will print n.
you any of the following ~
work at reasonable prices.
and will guarantee entire VI
satisfaction in every par y
ticular Letter heads. packet
note heads, bill heads, statements,
posters, tags, visiting cards,
funeral notices, blank deeds,
summons, pamphlets, dodgers,
envelopes, and all kind of com.
mercial work. Try this office
once and you will come again
whenever in need of such work.
De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure
never disappoints. never fails to give
immediate relief, 1t cures just as sure
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30

Trees have about them something
beautiful and attractive, even TO the
fancy, since they cannot change their
places. are witnesses OF all the changes
that take place around them; and as
some reach great age they become.
as it were, historical monum ents, and,
like ourselves, they have life, growing
and passing away-not being mani.
mate and unyarying, like the fields
and rivers. One sees them passing
through various stages, and at last,
step by step, approaching death, which
makes them look still more like our
selves. Humboldt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30

you gave for 'em, and shilling apiece
over to sooth your injured feelings.
What dye think of that!'
Mr.. Scherer found his magnanimity
so exhilarating that he drew himself
up. threw open his coat, and slipped:
Georges Evening Intelligencer into his
own pocket.
"You doubt my honesty and my good.
faith, eh, my dear sir, he said, pulling
out his check book and a roll of notes.
Last week you paid me es50; If you will
be so good as to hand me back the
scrip shall have much pleasure in
handing you my check for Rs6s los Or,
p'raps," he added, with cutting sar.
casm, since you doubt my honesty You
would prefer Bank of England notesga
George, who had risen half dazetI,
had just enough presence OF mind to
gasp in his establishment:
IF it's all the same toyou, should
Certainly, my dear sir"
I'm only too delighted to hand II
back to you, said George feryently, as
he passed over the scrip, and received
the crisp notes and cleaning gold in
exchange.
And yet, strange to say" laughed
Scherer, II can assure you I'm no less
delighted to take it back. Ha! hal hal.
Hal ha! hal" For some moments the
exclamation prevented speech. When
Scherer found breath he remarked 10
his bewildered friend: INV dear
George, let me give you word of hon
IN fftat
doubt your friends honesty again. and
when you hold active shares keep a
sharp eye on the papers-ha, ha, hair
The papers?' echoed Littiecash;
why, no, haven't seen to-nights pa
per yet And lie struck bell.
"Yes, sir?' said the office boy.
Where's to-night's evening paper,
Tippetts?'
Amt come in yet, sir"
"oh, yes, it has" corrected Mr..
Scherer, choking with laughter as he
produced the Evening Intelligence.
Il just-just mechanically picked it
up for moment myself"
But the Office boy triumphed.
"That's u hold won. sir; to-night's
amt come in not yet, sir"
Not come I'M" shrieked scherer.
turning to the date. why, good Lord
the papers a month oldt''
Mr.. Schcrer's ordinations as he
sank into Georges chair were so shock.
ingly profane that even the Office boy
turned pale and expected fash OF
lightning
George got his friend out of the Office
OF last, but made point OF handing
him back the odd twelve pounds ten
ito soothe his feelings" The wedding
took place. and Uncle Piper will never
know the particulars of Georges first
and last-little venture on the stock
exchange.-st, James Budget.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30

There is great danger in neglecting
Collie Cholera and similar complaints.
An absolnsely prompt and safe cure is
found in De Wits Coils and Cholera
Cure Sold by criss 90
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30

never was wedding without presents.
As for no honeymoon-why, Hetty
would be justified in crying of before
the very altar"
What had placed our friend in this
unpleasant quandary was, 10 begin
with, Uncle. Piper's check for. $500.
II was a check TO marry Hetty and set
up house with. and qua cash was salts
factory enough, but accompanied with
the wise avuncular injunction:
George, marry on cash basis-cash,
mind-or never look me in the face
again" Such excellent advice, plus a
$500 check, II is impossible for
nephew to spurn-especially nephew
in love.
And then, when he had this gold
mine of untold wealth in his pocket,
and full ocean Of happiness to look
forward to. George fell into the tolls
OF the plausible fellow, Tom Scherer,
OF the well-lSuown city firm of Mouton,
Scherer & Walker, Scherer had such
a taking way of remembering, and
cherishing atfectionately, ones Chris
tian name.
"Ahl Congratulate you, my dear
George. Coming OFF next month, ehP
Happy man! Some OF you fellows have
the devils own luck. And Just in
time. too, for Inc TO put you on TO
making comfortable nest egg for the
happy home = one OF the prettiest
chances you ever had. But come into
pfnnEf and Iora "a ~ a..
Pipps', that long, low, smoky dive
in Throgmorton street, was crowded
with easy-mannered gentlemen in silk
hats or in NO hats at all, who CON
versed in pairs and in groups with
electrical energy. They could not hear
themselves for their own talking.
Observation-Disclosures" "Book-you-
thousand" "Buy-Six-quarter." SELL
"Bny." ''Panjandrums." Rhodes"
"Barney's stock Struck Bibble-
bobble-rcef. Last crushing ten
ounces'-such were some of the scraps
OF jargon that emerged above the din
in flashes OF comparative silence; while
ever and anon agentleman would draw
from his vest pocket little notebook
and pencil some entry or other. Almost
deafened at first by the hubbub, George
Littlecash was soon In the Whirlpool
himself, an eager listener to Mr.
Scherer's glowing tales indicative of the
pecuniary advantage certain to result
from small punt in the South African
boom"
Eighty thou in one deal, my dear
George-what dye think of that, eh2
Springett went nap on Gold Bug Ex-
tensions-put on every penny he could
scrape together, till he hadn't cent
to swear by-and came out $4,000
golden sovereigns to the good. And
yet you say it isn't worth trying. My
dear George-faint heart never main
tanned fair lady, If it won her"
The upshot was that George figured
up. his liabilities against his check,
and banded over to the trusty Scherer
e.5O, to be converted in two days, or
some such reasonable time. into 60, 500.
"Donen cried Scherer, as he penciled
the little transaction in his notebook.
And done George was. For next
day, when he looked at mines in the
money column, he found Gold Bugs
had crawled downstairs three-eighths.
"Whatdo you advise, SchererP" asked
George, when they met in the city.
Never advise, my dear George. Don't
do it-on principle. Cut your losses,
let your profits run, is our old wheeze;
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30

but it's no good being too hasty This
fall Is simply due to somebody being
in too big hurry to pocket profit.
But You Judge for yourself, dear boy;
that's what / advise"
Next day Gold Bugs had crawled
downstairs two or three steps more.
Its nothing, George, said the op.
timistic Scherer. Weak holders.
couldn't last out-that's my explana.
ton. Still, don't be guided by me-"
Next day after that Gold Bugs had
fallen so heavily that you couldn't find
anybody to pick them up again at any
price. And just then, of course, to
make amends, George LIttlecash was
reminded by his tailor of that little
account" which had been overlooked
for so many quarters. 1t was in this
doleful hour, as he sat savagely biting
his lips. knitting his brows aud inward
" curslng Scherer and all his works,
that he glanced vaguely at copy OF
the Evening Intelligence.
Renewed Activity in Rand Shares"
was the line in large type that caught
the disconsolate investors eye as the
paper lay on his desk
"Contound Rand shares!' he ejacu.
lated fervently,' wheeling round as
though from too affectionate snake.
Just then, US luck would have it, in
popped the beaming and expansive
Schercr.
why, George, my dear boy, you're
looking as ghastly as James canham
Read when he was taken from life, as
the waxworlss bill says Nothing seri-
Gus, hopeP Gal chuclsed your
Look here, Scherer; ! don't want
you blarneying me again I've had
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30
A DEAL IN STOCKS.

sEsENTS - clothes =
honeymoon. how ON
earth can one leave
out eitherar asked
George Littlecash OF
him self earnestly
drilling his peuholder
into a much furrowed
fnrahand .Thn.a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30

quite enough Of Rand shares. thanlSs-
In fact, along sight too much
Rand shares, Why, my dear tel-
low, : Scherer returned. with a look o.
panied virtue. you really don't mean
10 tell rue that's what put Won down In
the dumpS-tlat little matter Of two
hfty, ahen yui stood 70 win as many
thousands Hess my soulr'-Scherer,
eye had just caught the line Ia the
Evening ntelligencer-'.h have you seen
the paper to.nightpr
NO" replied George, whose back
was turned, NOR want to. I'm sick OF
the whole thing. You knew. for told
you, I couldn't risk anything under the
circumstances unless II was absolutely
certain
"And that's what you call rislsp"
''ohl hang-I know it's my own fault
only don't bother me with any more
OF these fine tales
Now, | call this very unlSind of you,
George, said Scherer, injured; II do,
indeed And so saying, while he kept
one eye on Georges back, Mr. Scherer
cast the other down the money column.
When he reached Gold Bugs" that
particular eye tiared up like a fusee.
''Now, what should you say II Gold
Bugs went mp again to 81, che"
"Rotr'
Right you are, dear boy. Rot IS
it2 Well, well. You think | misled
you about that little deal, ehpr
We'll, II you want plain speaking,
Mr.. Scherer, think you did
And you an friends, Georgei This
is what comes OF trying TO do man q
good turnl Now, what do you say II l
offer TO take those shares of your hands
again, since you're SO cut up over emp
AT shilling apiece, suppose. Ha,
hal"
"A shilling apiece2 No. sir! Not at
a shilling apiece I'll give you what
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30

j. A. Richardson, OF Jefferson City.
Mo-. Chief Enrolling force ssth general
assembly Of Missouri. writes i wish
TO testify to the merits Of One Minute
Cough Cure. When other so-oaIled
cures failed. / obtained almost instant
relief and speedy cure by then 81
One Minute Cough Cure Sold ~
RJ.r 0iss. 2sgn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-30

Travellers find safe companion in De
Wits Collie and Cholera Cure. A
change in drinking water and in diet.
often causes severe and dangerous conn
plants. This medicine always cures
them. Sold by criss. 90