davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
WHEN CUBA is FREE.
rom the New York sun.

From the New York sun.
The question how the Cubans will gov
ern their island after they nave thrown
off the yoke of Spain must nave sug-
gested Itself often. They certainly collld
not govern 1t worse than the SpanlarnS'
ard certain facts indicate that the I'M
provement will be prompt and surprising.
The patriots of Cuba, to begin WITH, are
admirers of the Institutions of our coun-
try, and familiar with them. Spain may
expect to see anarchy in the lSldhu as
the result of losing her benehcent RUE,
but as r. G. Alvord, jr., shows In the
Forum, Cuba Is monument to the Span
ish policy of plunder end of shamotul
neglect. Taking, for example educat'oh;
the budget for 1894, just before the civil
war, set apart Sl3l7G0 for this purpose
but none of it went to the grade OF COM
mon schools, the municipalities belng leit
to ray school expenses. Since Inc CuDanS
mostly teach their children at home or
in private institutions, the common school
attendance is only / in 40 of the popular
ton, against l to in Spain and ] 10 D
with us. Again, Mr.. Alvord says that out
of an annual tax burden of S2o,OOO,OOO 10
S30,00O,000 only 100000 goes to Internal
Improvements, and half the appropriation
is for salaries, with perhaps a quarter
stolen. In the last twenty-five years, ne
says, not a foot of highroad has been built
in Cuba, nor has one yard been added TO
the telegraph lines, while the neglected
harbor of Havana breeds yellow fever
and threatens the health of our land.
Spanish misrule, with its crushing taAa-
ton and plunder, can be stopped.
The Cubans also have qualities that
promise successful government. They
have no love of royalty; they are more
homogeneous than some of the Spanish
colonies that have obtained freedom, have
zone language and one history" and are
more national in spirit than Spain it.
self" They are not swayed by fanaticism
in religious matters. The shape of their
island favors a strong central govern
ment, because railroad from east to
west will give easy communication for
troops, so that local rebelliOns can be
queied. In some Spanish-American re-
publics the heterogeneous populations
have been led to uprisings by petty chiefs (;
but Cuba, with 81 per cent of whites and
the colored remainder law-abding, more
resembles Chill, Costa Rica and the Ar
gentine Republic. No supremacy of the
negro element, as in Hayti and San Do
mingo. is possible
Many Cubans have been educated here
or have lived here. Their civil govern
ment now, as in the war of 1868, is con-
| the military. Mr.. Alvord dwells at length
on the praiseworthy municipal character
of Key West, Tampa, West Tampa, and
| Ybor. under Cuban control; and wo do
not have to go to Florida for proof of the
| ,aw-abiding, Industrious and progressive
traits of our Cuban-Amcrican citizens.
Even the pamphlet which the Colonial Of
| flee at Madrid issued for the purpose of
showing that the Cubans have nothing to
| complain Of suggests by its array OF Of
| fees held by Cubans that they can man.
age their island. That they will be called
on before long to do SO generally we can
| rot doubt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
pepub,ic. nisn and Wheat.

IF a Rcrubli,i'n journal " re to as
s,rt seriously II at the election OF
rcpuilicau prssid mt last fan had not
. little to do with the present high
price of wheat. the remark WoCld caH
forth from the cremy a volley OF de-
risiyo comment. Yet il Is curious CO.
inciicucc, if nothing more, that the
market pric. of wheat has Invariably
averaged higher under Republican than
under Democratic national adnliristra-
tion, An officer of the United states
army. Major J. w. Wham, has pr par
Cd statiatics on this point which are
certainly interesting. niajor Wham
says:
I'm 1889. the year prior to Cleve-
lands fist election, The average price
Of wheat was u carts per hushcL In
1881. the year after his election. the
average price was CT cents per busheL
a drop of ~ cents. from which price it
only rallied slightly during his entire
administration, selling the last year at
an average Of GS cents per bushel. Har-
rison was elected in 1858. and wheat
Immediately bounded back to point
two csnts higher than when Cleveland
was first elected, the average price for
80" ''"S l,,., ~
"'''" Po''' It "'IS ,a,
"N'''S' i''', '''' ms vi, 80,
"CiHS '' ~,
N"H Al ''''N -,.
u, wy 20
t"'t'i"'"H Wv" I't''
r'S'''' "''" Wv, ',,.
-,''''',,'9 W, -'',',
-,
-. ,',,',,,1 : ,,,,.,,,i,. ,,'ae,
-''''' ''7
- .,.-..-..,., ....,,..,.,,.,,,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
Taxes,
Total $3O6.G5l.O9
S127201o3

Iotal S3O560l.V9 $l27,20l.23 $l79, 9.S6
The result is interesting in showing
the contrast between he Harrison and
Cleveland years. 1t shows net profits
under Harrison of $llS547.5O, against $780,
%2S6 under Cleveland. a difference of
$7G5.l4 The gentleman who furnishes
these figures knows of no reason for
the disparity except the general pros
perity during the Harrison administra-
tion and the general depression and stag
nation during the Cleveland administra-
ton. As these causes were OF general
operation he concluded that business in
general was affected in about the same
proportion that mis- business was. In his
own case he was $5764j,li short under the
Cleveland administration as against that
of Harrison. lie hopes to recover large
part Of this loss during the Mckinley ad-
ministrat!on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18

The devotion with which Commodore
Singerly clings to the battered hulk Of
his friends and associates have been
ChuckCd overheard by the free-silver
mutineers is extremely touching, but
the black flag at the top of the mast
will prevent his example from finding
MANY imitatOrs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18

II is estimated that the hituminous
miro strike cost upwards of $l2OoO'ooo
but the statement establishes nothing.
Times cone in this world when as be"
tween justice and economy honest men
are forced t. stand out for the former.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
Reflex Action.

1--WE have been very fortunately sltu-
ated this winter"
"In what way?"
"The people i'm the next fiat whip their
little boy SO often that our Tommy be-
HAYES like an angeL"-Chicago Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18

Nowhere the has there been thoughtful selection than
picking selecting
valu you
window display will a idea of the
A cordial invat extended do the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
POLITICS AND PROFITS.
From the Indianapolis Journal.

From the indianapolis Journal
\ well-known business man of this
state has for many years past kept a
daily record of mis- gross profits, expendi-
lures and net profits, footing them up at
the end of every month. \ few days ago
1t occurred to him to make a yearly foot
ing, and following is the RESULT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
FAIRNESS TO EMPLOYEES.

From the West Chester Republican
Every right-tninking person desires that
honest labor she uld be adequately COM
pensated, Every right-thinkng man who
works for wages desires only what is
right and proper 1t is exactly a case
like the dicker Of an honorable trades
man and a fair-minded customer. One de-
sires a fair return, and the other wants
to buy a needed commodity at a reason
able price. We have had long experience
in just such controversies, both as a
workman for wages ana as an employer,
and perhaps we can look at this question
from an unprejudiced standpoint. We as
sert that in the main it is not very diff
ficult to arrange the question of wages
with the average employer. And from
intimate association with those who labor
with their hands, we are enabled to say
that the working people, as a class, are
modest in their demands. Why, then,
should these parties periodically be ar
rayed against each other like armies un-
der hostile banners?
o
To boil down this subject; Public policy
demands that there be no wholesale
blockades in the usual course of busi-
ness by labor strikes or lock-outs. 1t is
due to the fair employer that he be not
compelled TO enter into uneven competi-
tion with the man whose conscience will
not restrain him in grinding the face of
the poor, and in paying the smallest wage
that necessity will compel his workmen
to accept. The man or woman whose sole
capital is the ability to labor should re-
ceive a recompense that will be fair
And If the matter cannot be settled by the
two parties to such bargains, the right
and the wrong of it should be settled by
legally constituted courts of arbitration.
The establishment of such courts by law,
precisely like courts of equity may in
some degree infringe upon the liberty Of
the individual: but every one must in
many things surrender personal liberty
for the welfare of the general community,
And surely, such mode of settlement
seems better than the present periodical
waste of what is the equal of many mill
lions of capital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
OUR CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.
the Minneapolis Times.

From the Minneapolis Times.
There was an urgent need of strong bar
rlers against aggression upon personal
rights in the days when the judges were
the slaves Of kings instead of servants
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
Doesn't Deserve Any.

"Uncle James, what is a pessimist?"
'Oh, he's any sort OF an old thing that
won't enjoy his ice cream today, because
row Puck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.


state.
State Treasurnr-J. S. BEACON, OF
WestmCroiard. .-
Auditor General-LENt q. MCAULEI,
of Chester.
County.
Shcriff-CLARENCE L. PRYOR, OF
Scranton.
District Attorney-JOHN r. JONES, OF
Blakcly.
Prothonotary JOHN COPELAND, O:
Carbondalo.
ton.
Clerk Of the Courts--TJIDMAS r. DAN
lELS, of Scranton.
Recorder -. CHARLES HUESTER, OF
Scranton.
Rcgistcr-WILLIAM *. BECh, oil MOS
COW.
Jury Commissioner - CHARLES WIG
GINS. Of Scranton.
Election day, November ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
G0LDSMIlH'S o. BAZAAR.

For weeks we have been gathering
from the great fashion centers this as
semblage of handsome Fall and Winter
Silks. We take an honest pride in the
completeness of the stock This bids
fair to be the biggest Silk Goods Season
ch stock and such values to select from,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18

y prize of $500 has been offered by
al Indiana society for the production
Of the host & nulne ghost. This Ccr-
tGinly ought to make the ghost walk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
FIN lie Y s
FOR FINE
Dress
Goods

Has always been pro-
verbal, and our constant
ly growing trade ON lower
and medium priced goods
only tends to show that
we are also to the front
ON this lime of goods, as
we'll
To demonstrate this
fact more fully than ever,
we have placed ON sale for
the next TEN DAYS,
Three Great Specialties,
that are we'll worth the
attention and scrutiny of
the closest buyers--as we
guarantee them the best
values i'm NEW GOODS
offered this season
/, is a line of Mixed Chev-
lots, strictly wool and
an All cloth for general
wear. This week, S1.oS
a Dress Pattern
2, choice line of jacquard
and Camel's I'll a / r
effects. Am imported
cloth and shown only i'm
the newest color-com-
binations. This week,
So. S5 a Dress Pattern
3, a line of high class
"Crepon" effect. "NOv-
city" Suitings, also i'm
the latest Color-Combi-
nations. Looks equal to
goods at more than
double the price. This
week, $4.S5 a Dress
Pattern
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-18
Autumn
i'm the
Silk Goods
Section.

years. and with such stock such values to select FROM
your Silk buying will be easy
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08

1bOOhOccT OdAAOt Ut IcOs
1t is doubtful if any modern COM
mcdity. except money, has been coun-
terfeited more tlan Hires Rootbeer.
BY progressive and costly advertising
this article has attained a trademark
peculiar to itself, and its wide popu-
lariry and immense sale is an irresist-
ible attraction for the unscrupulous
initator. Justice. however, is begin
ming to realize that the public mist
be protected from such practices as is
evinced by the decision just rendered
by Judges ,Finletter and Gordon in
Philadelphia, Court of Common Pleas
No. ;, restraining George A. Hires,
| q namesake of Mr.. Charles E. Hires
from manufacturing and selling a pre-
paration under the name of Hires
Rootbeer. This is a move in the
right direction. as this superior arti-
Gle should not be substituted be infer
iOr stuff
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
bu ton House, Burton, w. v, ard
or OF the most widely known en- in
the state was cured of rheum atism
after three years of suffering. lie
says: Il have not sufficient command
o: language to convey any idea of
What suffered my physicians told
M that nothing could be done for ne,
and my friends were fully convi1 ced
lat nothing but death would relieve
me Of my suffering. La June, 1S!-,
Mr.. Evans, then salesman for tic
Wheeling Drug Co, recommen6 ed
Chamberlain s Pain Balm. ct IL S
time my foot and limb were swolh n
so moro than double their normal siz-
an1 it seemed tx me my leg would
:, ,arst. but soon after / began using
the Pain Balm the swelling began ].
d screase, the pain to leave, and new |
G )niider that ] an entirely cllreC
:or sale By S h ,ldrup & Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08
TGa, ~,v-1 SAME.

Relative to the game of ball played
at Glenwood, the Herald says, '.The
last game, Wednesday,, was the oest
exhibition of ball playing seen on our
grounds tfis year. The first five innings
being especially fine. The Sauk
Centre nine with the exception of the
catcher was composed entirely of high
school boys, ranging from l6 to 70
years of age AID averaging several
pounds lighter than the home nine,
though their battery was heavier,
The visitors were also at disadvan-
tage on stcange grounds, but put up a
very creditable game. James White
more pitched good game for Glen
wood, being stronger at the last than
when he began, and only one bad error
wild throw to first, was made by one
of the locals, while the visitors played
a steady gan e as well. Julius Thor
son, of Benson umpired the game very
fairly, satisfying both mines of his
honest end savor to be just. The Sauk
Centre boys were we'll plea ,ed with
their treatment and conducted them
selves as perfect gentlemen on and OH
the diamond. A return game will be
played at Sauk Centre within a few
weeks"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08
NTY OF S1EAPS
probate ourt
IN the Matter of the Estate of Merritt A.Wo"d-


. IL probate { ourt
In the Matter of the Estate of Merritt A Wood.
barry, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition OF james
Rooney OF the Town of Raymond, in saiG
county representing that Merritt A Wood
Duty. deceased and Dell Woodbury.. his wife
Turing the lifetime of IN. said NJ rrilt A.WoOd
bury. II or about the 10th day OF January, A.
d. 1891, by contract in writing agreed tc sci
ma coNvey to the petitioner certain L, al eS
tate therein described. upon 9Th. Terms and
conditions thereil stated, that he has tuli,
,crfoIme,i said conditions and paid the pur
,.ilase money for said real estate, and is now
.nIltled to y conveyance thereof: and prayins
rat the administrator Of the estate tf said
iI-rriIt A Woodbury., deceased. be authorized
nd directed to convey the same to him.
1T = ordered, Thai SAID petition be heard at
|, specin term of said court, 10 be held at tie
I >t'ourt House, in the City of IT Cloud, III saiG
con, ty. on Friday, The 18th day of June. 1851
III 8 o'ciOCk a. VI
And it is further ordered, That notice OF
such hearing be given 10 all persons iIteres tel
n said estate by put fishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
To said day of hearing. III The "S1uk C-iItre
HERALD" a newspaper printed ana pub 'ished
SAIL county
ST. Ch ud, MINI this Goth day CT
May, 1897.
:. -. BY the Court.
HUBERT ii ANSEN,
Judge of Proba'r.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08
Low Excursion Rates 10 Mountain
Lake Park, Md.
Via the Baltimore & Ohio r.. r..

July Ito II, inclusive, the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad will sell excursi On
tickets to Mountain Lake Park, Md. at
rate OF one fare for the round trip, on
account OF the Camp Meeting. On
this basis the round trip-fare from Chi
cago. H., will be Sl5.335. Tickets will
be good FOR return until July Is, 1897.
For further information call on or
address B. n. Austin, Gen'l Pass r Agt.
Chicago, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications. as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
Deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an intiamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets iniamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
anG.when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamma-
tiOn can 5e taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by ca5arrn,
which is nothing but an infamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Esg Sold by Drugvists, 75c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08

A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. At This season your feet feel
swollen aad not. and get tired easily.
Il Sou have srnatting feet or tight
,hoas, try .Aiicn' Toot-Ease. It cools
the feet ss.id makes walking easy.
'uves and prevents swollen and sweat
ing fset, b!isters and Gallon, spots
Relieves eorns and bunions of ri
ain ann gives rest ard comfort Try
to-day, sod by all druggists and
noe stores for 2oc. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen $. Olmsted
lie Roy, \. l..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08

Hon. c. p. Reeves OF .Glenwood.
was in the city on Monday. Mr..
Reeves was one of the most valuable
re oresentatives in the Legislature
duri lg the recent session. 1t is poss-
lnle he will be candidate for senator
in the Pope Douglas district next term
and his scores OF friends outside his
bailiSick will be we'll pleasedto seehim
q otain his 7'iti n-,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08

JERRY J. in the MINNEAPOLIS Joui :
nal, has this to say relative TO the O.
lection of :. United States Senator,
which tie next legislature will have 20
deal with. The fact that both branch
es OF the legiSlatura wifi be elected f.
the people largely upon this iascf J,
will rccGer t'.c .!c&t ec.2paiga as il
ter. sting as It Vii L. iinporcss:lt.
There seems 10. lie 6 prospect tn .
St. Paul Will stand sclIdiy hask o
ssena5ar "a. Davis for i'c.eitob.O :
next year. For o time, it will be re
uaelabered, the Merriam boom threat.
cneG to gee u the way OF Davis, aaa
while that Was the case, lew wel.~
figuring Davis rs % Serious possible
iuy but The fall ot Merriam. and tsl
going 80 pieces ~ the machine (which
he coGlf't.l!ets ana igept IL running
order ny the power of his pocket book
have broaght Davis TO the iors again.
Within the .paag week have heard
several of-ih3 i@ading republican poi
tician5 in-s;S P,sai, nos ardent support
ers Of DaTis IL tie .r:ass. say tiia!
kan seY Cp&Ntv Woa.d stand s0lIdiA
by Ds.v;s for ietrgn eo tae senate. il
has only wa,.,seti onie such atssranc
as tai7 to make Da"is 3. very ati.On :
candidate iui' nez.t year. II The ligll.
is is.sG4..;i Il II, AMI sii!shus-y it will b
ainnw i-aa aiitereut from those wiIi:,,
wouH h4ve a,u.s followed oY Merrisni
aud II; Jury. There witl i,e less o
handiein il. II Is said, however Tho,
ben Ws.l get III t.ic ~ aati.l. lei
tli;st .i2 .,a.G:ly tl,sds, AMI tiiaE oae I"
ths. ,sls:: wl.oNiIi .-.ail i,i;l z hand l.
J :a;l.4a T. ,4iii. B: ii; s q Cl9 cast.
Hit, a.'idpae will pr,,,ably b. NOR,
tl,:I q y citizen >f ;rU. p.u', anxious
tosava p scG ;to9 fol. 5,iisv city, thar
tsat ~ a ..i,i,i u@Moss.st alid rresia ,til
of tils, tss,4e., Nortii.r;i i.;silwa.. I
looks rs IL 81. !,,fi,s wer.. pu. Il waking
III, u t. .::aes ssh..t ss.r;s is .ts Or;.
senatorial haVe. 1t is DAY s o. sonlt
man a..,aa s,i..il.apoiiS, and 81. pat
j, 10 be /, e;,n.;c re i'd o / ga 4 i
ii ij:.,'+.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08
description $l.5O a Year.
GooDNow did more than any othe

GOODNOW did more than any other
person to give Minnesota's delegation
to Mr.. Mckinley who was the choice
of Minnesota $ Republicans but not OF
the party politicians. FOR this Mr.. Me-
Kinley ma nes him for Office. AleXaI-
dria PosU News.
The writer OF the above is usually
too we'll informed in matters political
and always too honest to make mis-
leading statements relating to events
i'm state politics. Cushmaii X. Davis
fdid more than any other person to
give Minnesota's delegation to McKin-
ley," and it is scarcely IN exageration
TO say that he did eyery thing. All
the district conventions had been held
when the state convention assembled
and from fourteen delegates then elect
ed, Mr. Davis had i clear majority
who would have voted for him. Thus
far MIR. Mcninley's friends had not
succeeded in overcoming the Davis
sentiment in Minnesota, which was
based upon two well defined ideas :
first, an appreciation of the ability
and illness vi Mr.. Davis, and second
ly "a high personal regard for the man,
influenced To a degree by the consider
alton of favorite-sonism. 1t required
no extraneous influence from without
the inner consciousness of every dele
gate. to give Mr.. Mckinley entlusias-
tic support and heroic endeavor, The
momenb Mr. Davis should be consid-
cred out of the race, or even a hopeless
candidate In that sense they were
nearly unit in being ''orig ginal'
Mckinley men, and they We're not in
fiuenced by any person. or any consid-
Grafton other than the etern i illness
things. Ever since the Minneapolis
National Convention of 1872, Mime
sofa has been most emphatically a
Mckinley state.
What the state convention mighs
have done in the matter OF instru.5 |
ing it's delegates, hal Mr.. Davis l.,
snained in the field, is mere conjec5ure
From the moment Congressman Tawn-
ey ceased reading that splendidly pat
riotic telegram from Mr.. Davis to the
assembled delesa sates, prior to forna
organization, tle convention was a
distinctly Mckinley body as though
that eminent gentleman had ? ersoua!'y
it: aud tlat not b.oa-1---
Mr. Goodnow, Mr.. Roberts or any
had so influenced it, b.
Because Minnesota Republicans Were
Republicans, believing
Implicitly in the ,nan and III the prin
ciple for which he conspicuouslystOo Il
protection to American labor. NJ,
rar. Mckinley, primarily and Mi.
Davis practically, gave Mr.. Mckinley
the solid delegation of. Minnesota in
the st Lo2is Convention. TO them
and TO them alone belong ;hA credit.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08
Tae-.s.a Gas, ofs,-op,e

" ho are injured by the Use of coffee.
'sscentiy there has been placed in s,,.
me grocery stores n new preparation
,:tiia,i t1isAIN-O, made of pure grain:
hat takes the place Of COTE. Ih2
most delicate stomach receives it witt,
mt distress, and but few can tell ii
from coffee. It does not cost over !
Us aa:a. Children may drink it with
great benefit 15c. and 25c. per pack
s;ce. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
Nlly l.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-08
Dr. Eeunerss Bioo6 and Liver Rem-
eSy and Nerve Tonic

4 f',inoas remedy Gy a famous
physician guaranteed to cure liver
com ANTS and nervousness. People
run down by sickness and oyelworle6l
8 could try it. If something else has
tailed you that is no argument against
this great medicine. Stop to reflect.
This prep :, att n is the prescription OF
one of merica's most eminent physi-
clans and the fist bottle is gua.an-
teed by Scheldrup 4 Fiesles,s to give
satisf .,;Gi. or m .ney refunded.