davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21
Took Himself.

Lord Waterford used to tell some good
stories Of his experience az magistrate.
One Of them referred to the case OF a wo-
man who was brought before him for
breach Of the peace. He let her OF on
condition that she find tw1 securities Of
ten pounds each that she would keep tho
peace for six mon ths.a. VEL.
.Thank you, :my lord.Y, she said, moving
toward the door II 81 e I. III
mo, no, '1sald Lord yatsrlord, you
must name your securtt ie that i may see
whether they arc satisfactory
And who would II nadne,,' she an
swered; but your a1ordship's self; yer
good enough for two q retort which at
once appealed to the good nature and
sense of humor of thAs Irishr nobleman.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21
John Bulls Name.

"John Bull the mythical person sup--
posed to represent the English people and
now figuring largely in our. editorial. writ
ing ard IN cartoons, was the invention OF
Dr, Arbuthnot in one Of his satirical sketch
es ridiculng. the great Duke Of Marlbor-
pugh In the opinion OF DR.. Johnson, Ar
buthnot was 1.-THE first man among the emf
nent writer's in Queen Anne,s time" .He
drew John Bull as the typical Englishman
a stout, red faced old farmer, far too corr
pulent for comfort. choleric, but withal hon.
est. and well meaning fellow. He clothed
him i'll leather breaches and top-boots, put a
stout oaken cudgel in his hand and q bull
dog at his heels, and set him up for all time
to serve as the representative Englishman.
He may have not been so bad caricature
in the days Of Queen Anne. But today there
is certainty much more in Leslie Stephens
remark that he completely hides the Eng
lishrnBn in real life" The average Engl.eE1-
n Of 1886 is physically no stouter GER
avera ge American, and the stout cudgel
and the bull dog are no longer apt symbols
has lost the excessive pugnAcity Of his fore
fathers, and. as we have lately. seen. is,
above all, anxious to keep the peace with
his Uncle Samuel.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21

mixed corn offered by sample this morn
ing, and the best samples were worth
about Ac. No. yellow corn is worth
about 24A@25c. Corn to arrive is offered
very sparingly on the break. .
OATS-Buyers were holding off early in
the session waiting for Developments Chi
cago May oats were ruling very weak at
a considerable decline in values from high
point, while here buyers were reducing
bids to 17Ac for. No. 8 white. Holders Of
good samples Of No. 3 reported best bids
oats on spot were not large and generally
confined to No 8, while the receipts grad
ing No. white were delivered or. previous
contracts. -: -
RYE-There was a, little more activity
in rye at Chicago. ana the price TOR ca ISL
rye was advanced a half cent from the
low point reached on Tuesday. The local
market was dull with little offered. Nom
inally quoted at Bic for No. 2. ;
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21

sentenced for life; Matthew Mullen, Dub
lin, Ireland, convicted in Dublin, 1881 !;
sentenced for life; Matthew Kinsella, Dub
lin. Ireland convicted IN Dublin, 1881,
sentenced for life
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21
pRODuCE MARKET.

Minneapolis, March Is.
Butter--Receipts are light and there IS no
special change in the market. The feeling
r. about steady-not firm. There is a fair
outside demand and this, with the local i'll
auiry, is keeping the market pretty we'll
cleaned I'D.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21
Tomatoes lb basket So@90c.
Cucumbers-Dozen. $3.50.
Green Onions-D0zen 30@40c.
Spinach-Bu box $1.25.

OLD VEGETABLES.
Onions-Bu, 25@30c. =
Beets-Bu, 30G35c. i.
Hubbard Squash-Dozen, p@75c.
Rutabages-Bu, 15@20c.
Carrots-Bu 20@2c.
Parsnips--Bu 25@30c.
The record-union., 1896-04-14
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
SACRAMENTO-M TERM.
Monday, May IL, 1896.

SACRAIENTO-MAY TERM.
Monday. May IL, 1896.
IN BANK.
Meets at o. m-Motions.
Tuesday. May Il, 1896.
IN BANK.
S,4SS-Marshall, administrator, VS.. Far
mers' Bank of Fresno.
Sac. 15-Shade VS.. SiSSon Mill and Lum-
ber Company.
Sac 17-In re Organization of Bonds of
Central Irrigation District.
Grim. 14S-People, ETC., VS.. Bushby.
Wednesday, May 13, 1896.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
Grim. 145-People, ETC., VS.. Cohen.
Grim. 146-People, etc, VS.. McCabe
Grim. 151-People, etc, VS.. Pardini.
Grim. 153-People etc, VS.. Cummings.
Grim 156-People, etc, VS.. Richter ct al.
Sac. 10S-Neale VS.. Bardeau ct al.
Sac. 113-Jurgenson VS.. Diller.
Sac. 195-EState of EggerS.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Sac. 96-Levy VS.. Scott
Sac. 99-Wolters ct al. VS.. Henningsan
ct al.
Sac 1O1-Peoples' Savings Bank of
Fresno VS.. Jones ct al.
Sac 1O2-Kent ct al vs. Williams ct al
Sac. 117-Von Schmidt vs. Won Schmidt
Sac. 7S-Evans VS.. Johnstone, admins
traitor, etc.
Sac S9-Ward, Sheriff. VS.. Healy ct al
Sac. 9S-Harris VS.. Gibbons.
Thursday, May IA, 1896.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
Sac. 79-Hayford VS.. Wallace.
Sac. 120-Glos VS.. Clos, Sr., ct al.
Sac. S4-Hayford VS.. Wallace.
Sac. S5-Phillips VS. Hagart
Sac. S7-Colfax Mountain Fruit Company
VS.. Southern Pacific Company.
Sac. 110-Auburn Opera-house, ETC., VS.
Hill.
Sac 106-Northrop administrator, etc.
VS.. Knott.
Sac 11S-Golinsky ct al VS. Allison ct al
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Sac SS-People, ETC., ex rel Drew VS..
Rodgers.
j Sac s91-Scott VS.. Hotchkiss. ct al.
= Sac. 95-County of Sacramento VS.. Col
gan, Controller
Sac. 109-Dubois vs. Spinks ct al
Sac. 121-Warren VS.. Cooper ct al.
Sac. 50-Enderwood ct al. vs. Stoddard
collector etc
Sac 94-First National Bank etc VS.
Hughes
Sac. 144-Elmore, administrator, etc, VS..
Gilmore.
Friday, May Is. 1896.
DEPARTMENT ONE.ss
Sac. 1o3-Estate of Winter. = -
Sac. 112-Oullahan ct al. VS.. Baldwin
ct al.
Sac 169-Estate of Martin.
Sac 1g,lEstate of Boody;
Sac. 150-Barnhart VS.. Edwards
sac 113-Ascher VS.. Fitch.
sac Ilo-Roher exr. VS.. Babcock.
Sac. 53-Mini VS. Mini.
Grim. 136-People, etc, VS.. Eagan.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
1S,301-Prouty VS. Devin ct al.
Sac. 165-Stephens, administrator etc.
VS.. Hamilton ct al
Sac. 92-Tulare County VS.. May ct al.
Sac, follower vs. May, Treasurer.
sac. 104-San Joaquin Lumber Com
pany VS.. Wilton ct al
Sac; 119-Guild Gold Mining Company
vs.. Mason.
Sac. and Sac 123-Loftus ct al. VS..
The record-union., 1896-04-14

trail Pacific Railroad Company. So he
pretends to have laid a trap for the
Land Department of the company by
purchasing, or attempting to purchase,
a piece of mineral land under the sup
position that it was agricultural Ihe
transaction which Ricketts, exposed
had it's origin long before the statement
made by Senator White, or the criti-
cisms of the "Record-Union," or the
statement that it was completed only on
April 9th. 1t is not true-Mr. Ricketts,,
the Examiner" or anybody else to the
contrary-that Mr.. Ricketts, purchased
that land for the purpose OF making
evidence against the Land Department
of the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
The agreement between that department
and Mr.. Ricketts, was that the title to
the land was inchoate; that hearing to
determine it's mineral or non-mineral
character had not been had, but was
still in the future; that if the hearing
determined the land to be agricultural,
he was to have the privilege of purchas-
ing it at 81 % per acre; if it proved to
be mineral he was told plainly and he
understood that the company made no
claim to the title. This is the simple
story of the Ricketts, transaction, and
sooner or later Mr.. Ricketts, will admit.
as publicly as he has been represented
to charge, that the transaction itself
was approved by him and pronounced
to be liberal and wise.
But what are we to think of the atti-
tude in which Senator White has placed
himself? AS a Government officer he
notifies another Government officer of
state of fact of which he is himself
totally ignorant, knowing that the
statement he is signing is to become the
basis of public administration. He is
called upon to cite instances, and ad-
mits that he has not at hand any in
stances which he had been challenged
to cite He has to telegraph to the
Miners Association in California to de-
fend his reputation for veracity, and the
of the facts which would afford such de-
fense, refers the matter to A. H. Rick
etts. The lame impotency of this de-
fense on the part of Senator White is
enough to make every constituent in
California blush
The record-union., 1896-04-14
CALIFORNIA EDITORS
VIII Entertain the Nevada Editors
Tomorrow Morning.


The semi annual meeting of the Cali
fornia Press Association will be held
this evening in the Senate Chamber. at
the Capitol, the session opening at 7:3C
o'clock. In addition to the regular busi-
ness some entertaining papers will be
read.
Tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock a
large delegation of members of the Ne
yada Press Association will arrive in
special cars, on their way to attend the
floral festival in Santa Barbara. Their
cars will be sidetracked here until 1926
a m. and they will be entertained at
breakfast by the California Press Asso-
citation at the Sutter Club Governor
James H. Budd was invited to be pres
ent and welcome the Nevada editors to
the State, but on account of an import
ant meeting of the State Normal Boards
al San Jose he will not be able to at
tend. He viii be represented, however
by Hon. E. D. McCabe, his Private Sec
retary. Mayor c. H. Hubbard will well
come the visitors on behalf of the city.
After the breakfast the members of
both associations will take a ride
around the city.
The record-union., 1896-04-14
salssroom. All and 413 X Street.

which are also in every sense home en-
terprises we'll worthy of fostering
1t goes just little against the grain
OF the human nature in the average
newspaper man to continually praise
home industries that never pay him a
cent for printing or advertising, when
outside concerns are almost in every
issue showing their appreciation of the
value of printers ink by a liberal use
of his columns for advertisements and
announcements.
IT WILL NOT DOWN.
Alameda Telegram: Sutro now sees
the octopus" in the University of Cal
ifornia We wonder if he ever saw it
in the Sutro Tunnel-but this is one of
the subjects the garrulous Mayor OBJ
jects to having brought up, but, like
Banquo's ghost, it will not down.
WHY NOT FEMALES?
Colusa Gazette: The bill favorably re-
ported from the National House Com
mittee on immigration and Naturaliza-
ton provides that all male persons be-
tween the ages of 16 and 60 arriving
in this country from foreign lands shall
be sent back whence they came if they
cannot read or write, either English or
their own language. But why 'male~
persons? Has this nation any more use
for ignorant women than for ignorant
men?
CORRECT!
Oakland Enquirer: In the election held
yesterday in Milwaukee the bicycle
vote" made its appearance as a polit-
ica1 factor and was of sufficient conse-
quence to defeat several candidates for
Councilmen who were believed to be
hostile to the interests of bicyclists. At
the next municipal election in Oakland
the bicycle vote" is likely to be felt,
but we trust it will not limit its influ-
ence to protecting the selfish interests
of those whose ballots go to make it
up; it should be exerted to promote such
causes as that of good roads and streets,
which will benefit all citizens, whether
they ride bicycles or not If it adopts
this broad platform, the bicycle vote
will be blessing; but any vote" which
has no higher object than self-interest
is a curse to the community.
The record-union., 1896-04-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: J. H. Mulligan, Rochester,
N. Y; S. B. Buckham, 1. Buckham.
Bodie, Cal; M. r. Engel, George A.
Boyden, New York; Charles A Warland
and wife. H. Warland Davenport, Paw
tucket, r. L.; n. A. Dutton, Boston.
F. Silverstone, E. B. Castlen, Ben
Schloss, Mrs. Doane, Miss Doane, Miss
Gardiner, ]. B. McElory and wife, Chas.
c. Moore, e. E.. Stoddard, Miss X. Ed
wards, Frank w. Titus, Albert Gallatin,
w. +. Barnes, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-04-14
THE STATEMENT OF BALLINGTON
BOOTH.

The milk in the cocoanut has been
discovered and it is sour. Ballington
ard Maud Booth have at last made a
statement that clears away all fog of
doubt relative to their secession from
| the Salvation Army. The long and
| short of it is that General Booth OBJ
| jected to the methods they had adopted
of carrying the American flag, placing
| the American eagle upon the coats-o Of
arms or insignia of the army, and gen.
orally to the Americanism they had
| injected into the institution.
General Booth declared that all this
| must cease, and insisted that all the
details of methods for army govern
| ment and policy originate in and be
sent out from England. Ballington
protested that he knew the country
| best; that he knew the people better
than his father did, and understood
the American spirit and it's value in
the army work. The General secuted
all that, and ordered that the jurisdic-
ton of the army be annexed to that OF
Canada.
To this Ballington strenuously OBJ
jected, and declared that when it be-
came known it would greatly injure the
work of the organization. To this the
General replied that presently he would
divide the army jurisdiction in the
United States into three parts, SO that
each part would be annexed to a portion
of the Canadian Dominion. In one di-
vision this has been done already, and
the northwest territory of the United
State for Salvation Army work now
| has headquarters at Toronto.
This, Ballington Booth says, he could
not stomach. He found his work not
appreciated; no commentator was
| given to himself or wife; their labors
were not approved; their system was to
be overthrown, and, being Inundated
by all this and bitterly opposed to the
American Salvation Army being kept
in leading-strings from London, he
and his wife withdrew. That they
say, is the long and short of it all.
| Well, that is enough. 1t is enough
or ought to be, accepting it as wholly
| true, to put the American people, sc
far as they have any sympathy for the
Salvation Army, on the side of Balling
| ton and Maud Booth. 1t will not be
without profound regret that Ameri-
cans will withdraw their sympathetic
and material assistance from the orig
| inal army, since they never can be in
sensible to the great work it has done
and it's potency for good in this coun-
try. But they will at the same time re-
| fleet that most largely the success OF
| the organization in the United States
has been due to the labors, the
prescience and wisdom of the man and
woman who have now withdrawn be-
cause OF the effort to cut out of the
army any and all American spirit, and
to take and keep it wholly English
even to objecting to carrying "Old
Glory alongside the Salvation banner
| That one statement and charge, if il
remains unrefuted,. is enough to settle
| the whole business with the American
\ ,aap1a
The record-union., 1896-04-14

doesn't care two straws about a fine spun
theory of how he should treat himself He
may be predisposed to scrofula, or consump-
ton. "That, - he will tell you has moth
ing to do with the case" He wants to be
we'll. If he can be cured, write out pre-
scription and send in your bill. So, here's
the first part of the proposition.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
a medicine that permeates the whole body
as water goes through sponge. 1t is mi
crobe hunter and microbe killer. 1t is a
well-known fact that many persons of scrof-
uloas blood, encourage the breaking out
of unsiphtly sores, to prevent the disease
going to the lungs. There is no need of
living in this state of dread and discomfort.
Purify the blood. 1t can be done. The
"Golden Medical Discovery" will cure o8
per cent of all consumptive cases, also of
all other lingering, bronchial, throat and
lung diseases. Don't allow druggist to
persuade you into taking something that
he says is ''just as good Maybe it's bet
ter for him - better for his profits. Take
the Golden Medical Discovery the
greatest discovery of the age. In addition,
in order to know yourself better, send to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y, Fl one-cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing only, and get in re.
turn, DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser 1t is book of 1908 pages, illus
trated, and is full of common sense talk
that any one who can read will understand.
And here is the testimony of Mrs. E. E. EN-
DEEs. Of Gayxy One, in !egara L to the sGoldsn
skin disease. suffered much from surface sores.
Nothing helped me until tried the Golden
Medical Discovery A year or two later had
lung trouble. Again the Discovery cured me. y
The record-union., 1896-04-14
WANTS THE POLICIES.
Mrs. d. NJ. ReavIs' Suit Against Capi-
talist G.. w. Clarke.


When D. NJ. Reavis, the Butte County
farmer, was in the heyday of his glory
he was a heavy borrower of money
His chief source of supply was the
sack of c. w. Clarke, the Sacramento
capitalist which he tapped to the tune
of some $4,000.
When the industrial depression came
on and wheat and horsefiesh were
drugs in the market, Reavis' assets dis
solved like the dew of a summer morn
ing, and Clarke wanted his money.
Among the securities given by Reavis
for his various loans were two life in
surance policies, one for $4,000, and
the other for $4,000.
The farmers affairs were settled in
some way through the courts, and his
wife, Ann Reavis, has now sued Clarke
to recover the insurance policies. She
alleges that the capitalist got all the
money due him, but that he had not
surrendered the policies given him as
collateral security.
The record-union., 1896-04-14

excursionists he addressed himself:
TYou recognize me? Yes, am Maceo.
Return to Havana and say to General
Weyler that you have seen me, and
that Antonio Maceo awaits him here"
The party drove back into the city, but
Weyler has not yet kept the appoint
ment. If the insurgents are made up of
men of that stamp generally, the
sooner the Spanish Government cries
'peccavi," and enough" the better.
The record-union., 1896-04-14
DOOLEY PLEADS GUILTY.
The Jury Disagreed, But Busfnes.
Forced Him to the Action,

IHO July I'fS"sTocf, buU BuSIucSS
Forced Him to the Action
Michael Dooley was tried by a Jury
before Justice Davis yesterday on a
charge of having written threatening
letter to A. Gustaffson, stating that if
the latter prosecuted his Oooleys)
brother for disturbing the peace he
would have him arrested for selling
liquor to minor.
The jury disagreed, standing six for
conviction and six for acquittal After
the jury had been deliberating some
time, Dooley, who is telegraph opera
tor at Cascade, and wished to return to
his work, entered a plea of guilty and
was fined S5, which he paid
The record-union., 1896-04-14
Another Child Bitten.

Charlie Baurle, a boy about o years
old, who resides in the alley between
Fifth and Sixth, J and X streets. was
bitten on the leg and hand last evening
by dog belonging at O'ConneH's shoe
store on Eighth street City Physician
Nichols dressed the wounds.
The record-union., 1896-04-14

The family Of Grey is one of the old
est in Northumberland, and the pres
ent Earl traces his lineage back to Sir
John Grey, a knight of Berwick, in the
fourteenth century. Earl Grey has
made a number of expeditions in South
Africa
The record-union., 1896-04-14
His Finger Crushed.

A switchman named Charles Cooling
had one of the fingers on his right hand
crushed yesterday while coupling cars
in the railroad yard.
The record-union., 1896-04-14

A business man is
not the most patient
cr e ature in til G
world. He cannot
stop work every
N j n ute to bother
with an irritating
skin disease, or a
hacking cough that
insists on breaking
to his bargain
m a king. Neither
will he wait to hear
any long drawn -out
story of the cause
of his ai1ment He
The record-union., 1896-04-14
---l1---l---------------------
EARL GREY
VIII Succeed Jameson in the South
African Company's Territory.

Earl Grey will succeed DR.. Jameson
as administrator of the chartered
South African Companys territory. He
was one of the original applicants for
charter and has been an influential
director of the company. He is 4c
years of age, tall, dark and handsome.
He has been an Earl only about two
wears
The record-union., 1896-04-14
NOTE AND COMMENT.

A San Franciscan in the small hours
of Sunday morning was annoyed by
cats on a roof adjoining his room. He
raised his window and threw his boot
at the concertiZers. 1t was dead shot
for it took a burglar under the jaw,
knocked him off the roof fifty feet to
the area of the house and nearly killed
him. He is laid up in the hospital now
under repairs, awaiting the action of
the Grand Jury. This is clearly case
of one building better than he knew, or
rather hitting better than he threw.
The record-union., 1896-04-14
Special Agencies.


This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. 2. Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels ana at
the Market-street Ferry, San Francesca.
LOS ANGELES Eclectic Book Store
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmal & Co., $50 Fl1tA
street
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel
SANTA BARBARA-Hassing News
Depot
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, iii street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News De-
pot
Also for sale on all trains leaving ana
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
THE Tribune" Building, New York City.
western Business Office, THE Rock
cry" Chicago.
The s. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising
The record-union., 1896-04-14
SACRAMENTO BANK

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN
the city, corner Fifth and ] streets, Sac
ramento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900:
paid up capital, gold coin, $400, 900; re-
serve fund, $4,000; term and ordinary de-
posits, $3,43S, ,09S; loans on real estate
January l.. 1885, S2,9O6, $50. Term and
ordinary deposits received. Dividends
paid in January and July. Money loaned
upon real estate only. Information fur
nished upon application to
W. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed R Hamilton, Cashier.
The record-union., 1896-04-14
Weather Forecast.

SPUN GILelseM NsIIq :GBpssnL J.
IoILaluI 9ql III 10000 HIqgqoLd, :uooueIoJ
GBpS9nL sI9MoqS-gIuIoIJgO uIsulIoN
The record-union., 1896-04-14

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-claSS matter.
The record-union., 1896-04-14
Maceo. the cuban insurgent leader.

Maceo, the Cuban insurgent leader,
is something of joker. Recent Span
ish accounts have had him dead.
wounded, left the country, evadng the
troops, hiding in the hills, shot in battle,
buried In a hill groye-and all the while
the Spaniards have been growing that
Maceo's men would not come into the
open and fight. Last week a gentleman
arrived in Florida with this story. He
with some others ventured upon drive
of a dozen miles into the country in
the vicinity of Havana. When short
distance out from the city the party
was stopped by a body of insurgents.
The leader was General Maceo. To the
The record-union., 1896-04-14

These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-04-14

Record-Union Telephone.
Editorial Rooms. Red ii i3i
The record-union., 1896-04-14
THE WEEKLY UNION
(12 PageS)

Q2 Pages).
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary journal publlshed on
the Pacific Coast. 20
The Weekly Union, per year. r.........$1 5O
The record-union., 1896-04-14
BANKING HOUSES.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
The record-union., 1896-04-14

OFEICERA:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-19
Valuable - Homestead
FOR SALE.

The premises at present occu-
pied by Il. Kopke, Esq, situate
at the corner of Green and Victo-
ria streets on the slope of Punch. =.
bowl, are offered for sale. The
dwelling house and out-buildings
are we'll arranged and commodi-
Gus and the grounds are large
and we'll laid out. Excellent view
of Diamond Head and the ocean.
Will be sold very reasonably and
part of the purchase money may
remain on the property secured
by mortgage.
For further particulars apply
to j. f. HACKFELD,
Attorney-in.fact of A. Ehlers, Esq
366.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-19

10 all suffering with Throat, Lung or Wasting Diseases
stomach Catarrh ScrOfua, Asthma, or Nervous Debit
", ETC., will be given sample bottle on DR. Guk.
DINS CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial Call az
store Of HOLLsrFR Drug 90, Honolulu, ii. i. tits
guaranteed US Palatable as MIX or Honey.