davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-17
THE CANTYJURY COMPLETE
A Throng Attends TO Listen Il
the Testimony.
INTEREST IN THE TRIAL
MIR. Canty Is Accompanied by His
Wife and Fafhcr-in-Law-AH Pa.
inE~-The Names of the Juron
Who Will Try the Accused.

The trial of Dennis ]. Canty for the
murder of George NJ. Rye was continued
in criminal court No. ! this morning Mr.
Justice Cole presiding.
Some time before the hour of conven-
ing the court the room began to fill with
spectators and witnesses.
As soon as the crer announced the
opening of the court counsel entered and
took their seats. District Attorneys Davi.
and Shillington We're on the extreme left
and on their right were Mr.. A S. Worth
ington, Judge Jere Wilson, Mr.. Heald
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Frailey, counsel
for defense.
Immediately behind Mr.. Worthington
sat the defendant. AS on yesterday he
paid close attention to the proceedings
and was frequently in conversation with
his attorneys. just on Mr.. Canty's right
was his father-in-law, Mr.. William Hus-
sey.
One row in the rear and just to Mr..
Canty's right, sat his wife, who was oc-
companied by his mother and another la
dy. ..- -t-- ..si-
AS soon as the court was ready TO pro-
ceed. the selection OF jury was resum-
y
all except eleven of the regular panel had
been excused and Judge Cole ordered that
sixty more talesmen be drawn.
OF the eleven jurors lefs in the box,
Messrs. Herman Baumgarten. Robert w,
Coleman. A. ]. Davis and Marco Lawrezi,
were excused by agreement of counsel
with the sanction of the court. Mr.. ].
Edward Bates was challenged by the de-
fense. After the examination score or
more of the newly drawn talesmen, the
panel was filled by the selection of Will
liam Johnson. Edward E. Foley, ]. X.
Yerkes. A. T. Tolks. Englebert Endersar.
Thomas Giles. The defense then chal-
lenged ]. Edward Bates and the Govern
ment excepted to F. II. Simpson both OF
When the places of these were filed the
Giles. 80 I
The jury as completed is as follows: Ri
A S. Howard. barber; n. A Lohr.- car.
liam Richard Laws (colored). laboreT;
son; Edward E. Foley. carpenter; ]. X.
dairyman; Joseph Newton. railroad
way.
When the panel was completed the Jur-
ors were sworn AMI the court took re-
cess until lis p. m. 1t was agreed be-
tween counsel that on the remaining days
of the trial the recesses will be taken at
an earlier hour.
When the court reconvened the testb
mony for the Government was begun.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
pcpew Oppose. a Colonial Polic,

New York. May 17.-At n meeting of the
Republican Club here hast night Chauncey
NJ Depew warmly scored what he termed
the philippine craze" He declared 'our
insane desire for colonies would lead to
an income tax and all sorts of similar So
cialistic devices. This extra taxation
would mean less wages for the laboring
man.
Concluding, Mr.. Depew said: THE wave
of desire for colonial expansion like Eng
lands is sweeping over the land. Who
knows but that 1t may sweep every sane
consideration before 1t, as did the war
fever few weeks ago? 1t may mean
the political death of any man of infiu-
ence to try to stem 1t. But we must try
to find out some way of checking this in
sanity before 1t drives US too far on
ward"
The evening times., 1898-05-17
A Carden I'm q surar Barrel.

An enterprisng dweller in a fat has recently
succeeded in a venture at strawberry culture,
which opens up a new field for those who love
but do not possess . garden This departure
takes the form Of a garden in q barrel. An
empty sugar barrel is perforated by series Of
holes an inch and a quarter in diameter. the
holes being FIVE inches apart, and the circular
rows being at distance of six inches from each
other The barrel is then filed with alternate
layers Of gravel and sand loan, with n thin
layer Of fertilizer sandwiched between them. The
gardener then inserts through the auger holes
the roots ofher strawberry plants, and roots them
also as many possible, in the earth Of the
open top Of the barrel. In process Of time she
finds her barrel one mass of fragrant and
luscious fruit, more than sufficient for. herself
and family
The evening times., 1898-05-17
shot bx . counterfeiter.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May ia tragedy
that has excited this entire section oc-
Cured yesterday in Seauatchie Valley,
about 30 miles from Chattanooga. Deputy
Sheriff William Ralston went out to arrest
Charles Russell. a young mountaineer.
and coming upon him in a secluded place
in the woods was shot by Russell or some
companion and mortally wounded, after
wards dying. Counterfeit money has been
floating around loose in the valley for
some months, and Russell was detected
manufacturing 1t.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Di... son-in-L.w visit. Amer,c.

Ell Paso. Tex. May 1z-Don Ignacio
De La Tore. son-in-law Of Perfirio Diaz.
President of Mexico. passed here last
evening in his private car. He was ac-
companied by four prominent statesmen
Of the Republic. The party will visit
Kansas City, st. Louis. Chicago. New
York, Philadelphia, and New Orleans,
and it is understood that the object Of
the visit is to impress upon the people
of the United States that Mexico is in
sympathy with this country during the
present war with Spain.
The evening times., 1898-05-17

program at Camp Black. The Fourteenth
and Second Provisional Regiments were
sworn in yesterday. and the Sixty-fifth.
of Buffalo, was prepared for the cerero-
ny. but was left over until today, because
Capt. Schuyler the mastering officer.
was too busy with the Fourteenth and
Second 10 handle it.
The Third Battalion of the Second Pro-
visional Regiment was sworn in at 10:S,
n. m. A. this time members of the First
Battalion We're out on guard duty, and
a hurry call was issued and delivered by
mounted orderlies to bring in the guards
for the ceremony. The Second Battalion
was the second taken into the Federal
Army. and the swearing in Of the First
had 70 be delayed until late in the after
noon. The process was precisely like that
which the Seventy-first had observed,
and has already been described. The Of
ficers of the Second Provisional Regi-
ment. are:
Colonel. f. f. Hardin.
Lieutenant-colonel. J. II. Lord.
Regimental adjutant. J. J. Phelan.
Major of Second Battalion, Austin
Yates.
Major of Third Battalion. James w.
Lester.
Regimental quartermaster Edward w
Alden.
Chaplain. the Rev. Hector Hall.
The separate companies in the regiment
are the following:
bird Battalion-Forty-six of Amster-
dam: Capt. Wink. Thirty-first. OF Mo-
hawk: Capt. Witherstein. Thirty sixth, of
Schnectady; Capt. Andrews. Thirty-sev-
enth. OF Schnectady: Capt Borden.
Second Battalion-Ninth. of Whitehall:
Capt. Greenough. Eighteenth, of Glen
Falls: Capt Davis. Twenty-second. OF
Saratoga; Capt. Rich. Thirty-second. of
Hoosic Falls: Capt Stevens
First Battalion-Sixth. OF Troy; Capt.
Gale. Seventh. OF cohoes: Capt. Collin.
Twelfth. of Troy; Capt. Trainor. Twen-
ty-first. of Troy; Capt. Dunsfaugh.
The Second Provisional Regiment is ex-
pected to start for Chickamauga today.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
ELECTION Of omcerr,

The Capital Real Estate Investment As
ISOLATION has elected the following ON
GERS: F. J. McQuade, president; John
Shughrue, vice president; board Of direc-
tors, F. ]. Mcouade, John shushrue.
Thomas J. Biggins. T. A. Duffy. R. c.
Lohmeyer, John, b. Murray, r. G. Lowey,
c. s. McNeir, n. A Dugan; treasurer. T.
A. Duffy; trustees, John Shughrue and
Thomas J. Biggins.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Inaueat over AnEell.

An inquest over the body Of Thomas W.
Angel. who died at Emergency Hospital.
at $40 o'clock this morning from injuries
received by being struck by an electric
car on Pennsylvania Avenue, near Third
Street, last night, will be held at the
morsue this afternoon. ...,.,.,,.,,,-.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
A, DeEree Of Temperature.

1t was one of the first warm Spring
days. and little Mabel, aged four, who
had been playing with some neighboring
children, rushed into the house, and,
throwing herself across her mothers lap,
exclaimed: '.Oh. mamma: take on some Of
my clothes! Pm whole petticoat too
The evening times., 1898-05-17
A Feminine Mania.

"They tell me that Blakely is not rich,
and yet there is not day but what the
wagon from the jewelers. and the merch-
ants stops there
That's so. She's one of those women
that has things sent home on disapprov-
al"
The evening times., 1898-05-17
The khcdixe.. sister.

progressive Oriental woman is the sis
ter Of the khediYe3 of Egypt. Her name is
Khadija Hanem, and she ministers to the
poor women ,of Egypt, teaching them
cookery. .emhrOidery and plain needle
work. -r- 1tiao,af ~;
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Eiaht, ,-two Thousana volunteers.

Reports received by telegraph at the
adjutant generals off1ce from the various
States today show that 1885 volunteers
have been mustered into the service Of the
United States. .---' -" ~"
The evening times., 1898-05-17

Swearing I'm Troops at Hampstead.
Hampstead. L. l., May 17.-Receiving SOL
diers into the United States volunteer ar
my and sending home in disgrace the Ne
tional Guardsmen who at the last mo-
ment lost their courage and refused to be
sworn in constituted Yesterdays busy
The evening times., 1898-05-17
wa.hineton stock Exch.net.

lumbia Railroad. q 75 ID Mergenthaier
Lino;ype 81 G143. American Graphic
phone. I0I1o. American Graphophont
preferred. loIa15. Pneumatic Gun Car
riage 200 at Sc cents. After call-Mergen-
thaler Linotype. SAILS.
GOVERNMENT BoSDS
The evening times., 1898-05-17
All Faci.s danger, Though.

(From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.)
Lord Charles Bercsford says that 81 per cent
Of the men ship OF war non-combatants,
owing to the extensive use OF machinery. As
these complicated engines Of destruction would
not perform their functions unless the fires were
kept burning, even the stokers should not be
forgotten when it comes to distributing bay and
laurel.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Mrsf Go to .the ROOF.

Fri (FroV he. .CiYdnnati Enquirer.)
The misery In wv Should stimulate this coun-
Try to- even greater work than feeding the starving
rcconcentrsdhs. ,sTf& independence Of Cuba is the
the disease whitt2 mist be eradicated.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
The Measure of Henna.s wants.

frrom the Cincippati sEnquirer.)
Senator Hanna is not sioining in. the cry for
chastisement Of Spain. All be wants is to be
fund in 1896 '@e-
The evening times., 1898-05-17
..The Age of Prc.rc.s.''
fr,on, the f.inc;nn,at; rnS,fifer,

(From the Cincinnati Enquifer.)
s'Thc age Of progress began the elder one.
.sIs youth, to be sure" said the younger one.
80 Go it while you're young is a classic"
The evening times., 1898-05-17
clad New. From Hone.

trrom the Chicago Recofd.) -
81 wrote letter to my which will h-int
him hack FROM the klondike.'
.'Wiat did yon writer
81 told him there mines in all our ha:
bors.''
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Fraits Of ofPfescienee.
prom the Chicago e

"what Is q prophet, uHele Jimf''
"a prophetf He b slxayV The person who il
surprised 4 the ysy, shiHs tl&aa out
The evening times., 1898-05-17
The Busy Corner, sssSa
Eighth and Market Space.
Every Ladies Suit,
Reduced to one=haf Price.

its unusual event Unusual because Suits the
full glory of their popularity Unusual because the
kinds of Suits which find their Unusual
of the style and qaityhe the
elusive shades of the garments involved Men aos produce
nothing better Washington show rvaing qualities
taking You buying
the greatest need You paying half for suits in
wfh every
ships demand the best prices
The evening times., 1898-05-17

Another lot Of Dress Ginghams, pret-
ty patterns, similar to those adver-
tised SO extensively at Il I-2c. yard.
and OF which We sold such c-<
large quantity lately. Only O/SC
The evening times., 1898-05-17

56-inch Soft Moire Finish Percaline.
eolors co a@s. ..-....... '@.A anu anu M SIC
Genuine imported Black -
French Haircloth ........... ltC
All our silk-finish striped Lining,
which We sold for a0c. and a.
25c. a yard ......----......... lfC
black ai our lining III gre reduced sp to.... ,a SIC
OF. u 1-2c. quality blackjack
dseed dsersa to "a.s. '.....'.s.... lining re- 9Ac
The evening times., 1898-05-17

Over-the-sea Dimities, sheer as the
finest cloth. with minute cords. needle
size. giving strength and style. Ex-
Quisitely printed. Also tissue brodes
finished like a fine Swiss 1o,/
Lappet. 15c. and 20c. quality IL Rc
The evening times., 1898-05-17
5. KA.IN!N, y !! SONS e.. &. &C
Wash Good Goods.

Wash Goods.
You may scour the city from
one end to the other; you may
select the largest stores from
which to draw your conclusions, .
and yet you'll not encounter
such vast stock or such an un-
limited variety of pretty cotton
goods as the line We carry.in'
this department-second floor
this is the height of the season
for these goods and that's why
we are making such great efforts :
in selling the majority of goods
advertised here.
19c. for genuine imported double
fold Madras, In checks, blocks. plaids
and stripes. the swellest cotton mater
ial for. ladies' or mems shirts brought
forward this season. We have hun
dred or more pieces for you to Sc
lect from which we guarantee fast COL "
or-they are really 35c. goods an.
which We are selling for. lJC
Cotton Bike suiting. or. as II is i.
known. Covert Cloth. in brown. tan
and gray mixtures. the heavy kind
which has the reputation for all kinds
of rough wear. sold regular ,,,/
ly at l5c. a yard.......-..-..- nav
Crash Suiting has heavy twill and
double warp, is a fun yard wide.
which Is so much worn for street
wear as well as for bike out 1872
fits; the lsc. kind here for. IL /3C
3o-inch Lace and Satin stripe Lawns.
dark and light grounds-sast g
seasons u i-2c. quaiity......... JC =
-
Fine Dimity and Organdie Lawns d.
rect from the mills at a price which
gives us the right of way TO offer the
exact limitations of the imported
kinds, . and 81 inches wide: equal to
any u 1-2c quality in America. This
purchase does not contain a single old
pattern-the entire production was de-
signed for 1898 Spring and Summer
selling. light. medium and dark COM
binations, as well as black and navy
blue designs. Remember, e,<
Il 1-2c value, for ...--...-... OI2C
ty patterns. similar to those adver-
tised SO extensively at u I-2c. yard.
and OF which we sold such e,y
large quantity lately. Only O/sC
Over-the-sea Dimities, sheer as the
finest cloth, with minute cords. needle
size. giving strength and style. Ex-
Quisitely printed. Also tissue brodes
finished like a fine Swiss 10,/
Lappet. 15c. and 20c. quality IL Z2c
The evening times., 1898-05-17
One Remnant Item Which
Demands Attention and Respect.

10000 yards of English Per
and designs yard guaranteed alb
patterns. Gross and Bias Plaids, W
White, Navy and garnet grounds. Sc
piece at I2E and I5c yard. Special
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Innings.

Genuine Imported Gray Herring
bone Haircloth. Worth 1e.
Good. heavy. all-linen stiff 1nr/o
Canvas, worth 16c- yard. IV/2C
Best quality Dressmaker's Cam
brio, in black and all 07/o
colorS .-...........-.. s/o>
Our best quality of fine Twilled
Silesia. Worth 1e 1-2c. yard, OI/a
in all colors, at .............- oES
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-08
minnesota State Fair.

A copy Of the premium list of the
Minnesota State Fair for 1898 has
been received. Minnesota's State
Fair is being carefully managed, and
as ought to be the case, is constantly
growing. 1t will be held September
$40 inclusive upon the State Fair
grounds, midway between the Twin
Cities, as usual. The premium lis
has been literally revised. Special
attention is given to the live stock ex-
hiblts, and efforts are being made to
secure the best possible types of all
the breeds Of each class ofthe domes-
tic animals. It will be worth much
to the farmers of the state to 90 to
the fair and study these animals; see
them judged by expert judges, and
hus lean their characteristics and
qualities. There are increased pre-
miums in the dairy department, the
woman's department. and in both the
agricultural and horticultural depart
ments. One thousand five hundred
dollars are offered for county exhibits.
The main building will be made more
attractive than ever and the machin-
cry, honey, forestry and mineral ex
hlblts will each be given the careful
attention merited by these important
industries. The amusement program
Is to be greatly strengthened as we'll
as the exhibition features. The bust
ness men of St. Paul have contributed |
a purse of $1,000 for pacingrace and
'ne business men of Minneapolis a
IKE amount for troting race. The
contribution of these sensational
events makes it possible for the Agri
cultural Society to announce bv far
he best amusement program eve
witnessed at state fair Send q nos
Lal card to E. W. Randall, Secretary,
Hamllne, Mimi, and copy of this
premium list will be mailed to you.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
This is to notify the public that the
1rm OF Schliep& Segner, of Hancock,
Mimi, has this day dissolved partner
'hlp' and that Herman Schliep will
the business, assume all
iebts and collect all bills due the i
irm. t
HERMAN SCHLIEP "
A. SEGNER. t
Hancock, June 1, 1898. 25t3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-08
SWAN LAKE.

Roadmaster A. A. Hellberg is very
busy looking over the roads.
Crops are looking very nice and
the buckwheat is fine, too.
The Germans are erecting minis
ter's house near their church.
Superintendent Linsley visited the
school in District No. 81 last Wednes-
day.
School in District No "a is now
closed with Mrs. Chas. Amundson as
teacher.
Our prosperous farmer VIM, Violin
is building machine shed, Is 40
feet.
Amos and Andrew Stark are lay
inf foundation for big dwelling
house,
Max Trantow went to Kensington
Monday. He is now home from
GraceVille.
Mr.. Herbert Vetterling, of Kensing-
ton, made fying-trip to Swan Lake
last Sunday.
The family of Mr.. Martin Hend-
rickson visited Mr.. and Mis-. John
Westberg last Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-08

reply of Admiral Dewey to the mes
sage from the Secretary of the Navy
extending the thanks of the Presi-
dent. the Congress, and the people to
him and his gallant men, to that
body: Il desire to express to the de-
partment. and to request that it will
be transmitted to the President and
to Congress, my most sincere thanks
for the great compliment paid to me-"
*
HAWAII AGAIN. has been decided
not to push for action on the annexa-
ton of Hawaii in the Senate until the
wsr-revenue bill has been disposed
of, and not to complicate the two.
The following words from Senator
Frye states the position of the sup
porters of annexation: II do not think
that we will leave Washington until
we have done something definite on
this subject. It ought to have been
done long ago, but we seem to have
been unable to accomplish results. |
The bare fact that our ships would |
stop at Honolulu and take on coal
would not alarm anyone. Hawaii
will not become responsible to Spain
Tor to anyone else. We will assume
hat responsibility, and before this
congress adjourns we will take such
ction as will throw all responsibility
.pon our own shoulders. If annexa-
ion does not prevail, owing to the
allure of Congress to act, the Presi
ent can seize the islands, and if he
eeds the advice of those who are
'iendly to him he will not be slow in
king possession of them"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-08
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Chronicled by THE TRIBUNEs Special Correspondents
DOM ELY


The crops are promising in this
vicinity,
Thos O'Brien and sister Mary, Sun
dayed in town with friends.
The creamery patrons held spec
ial meeting last Saturday.
Church services was held in the
DonnelIy school-house Sunday.
An invitation party was held at Mr..
Stanilaus Ludenia last Sunday
John Bruins, of Moose Island, called
on Donnelly friends Sunnay.
Walter Bowill of Morris, was seen
on our streets last Thursday evening
John Spooner, of Morris, was seen
On our streets last Wednesday,
A number of Donnellyites transact
ed business in Morris the past week
Mike Finnegan, of Morris, was
seen on our streets last Thursday.
F. E. Donovan is relief Agt. in A.
H. Taissys place, at the G, n. Depot,
A number of land buyers were look
ing in our locality for farm lands last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. TaiseY left on
their visiting tour last Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Chokio.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hilla and family last Sunday.
Joe. Wroot purchased another 100
acre farm from NJ. B. Lord last Fri
day only one mile from Donnelly.
Mr.. Emil Nelson and family was in
Dumont station last week, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Konrad Wurm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam J. Smith, of
Rendsville, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Hills last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Griffith, of Pep
perton, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs 1'osney and family Sunday.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather Friday evening the Donnel-
Iyltes failed to attend the Bernard
Marty dance.
Mr. Simmons, of St. Paul, a repre-
sentative of The Cornish, Curt1ss
Greene & Co., transacted business
here lost week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donnelly &C.
companied by Miss Kate Donnelly
and Miss Hattie Donnelly, of Merri-
am Park. are visiting relatives and
friends in Donnelly and vicinity the
past week.
A concert will be held in the Don
nelly school-house Wednesday eve
ming the 18th at 8 o'clock p. m. by the
Herman Musical talents everybody
invited, price of admission Is cents
and 10 cents.
Martin Blatzik, Joseph Fritz, John
Ludenia and Frank Kolodzy with
Paul Kancoth as foreman constitutes
the crew on the Donnelly section at
present.
Mr.. Patrick Flynn and Sister Bes-
sle' ofgIlntah, was theguest of Misses
Josephine and May Hilla last Satur-
day and Sunday. They made the trip
on their bikes. ~.---.a-.--+-
s7Bzszn<zzmw
A dancing party was held at the
residence of StsniIaus Sudenia last
Tuesday evening, good time is re-
ported Those that received invites
and attended from Donnelly were
Misses Mary Hilla, Josephine Hilla, |
Mary Fritz, Rachael OIeson, Z Messers |
John HiIla, Paul Kanoot6, and:Jos |
eph Fritz Jr. CO DC7 |
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From The Tribune's Regular Correspondent
ARMY MOVEMENTS just enough is
positively known in Washington of
the movements of our army and navy
to cause a general state of suppressed
excitement and expectation OF great
achievements by both branches of the
service. It issIknown that a large
number of troops have embarked
from Florida ports, and believed that
a portion of them have been landed
in Cuba for the purpose Of assisting
Commodore Schley to crush the Span
1sh fleet that he has shut up IN the
harbor at Santiago de Cuba by cap,
turing that city and the adjacent
forts, and that the rest of them have
gone to Porto Rico to act IN conJunc
ton with Admiral Sampson IN cap
turing that island. There has been
news of some preliminary hghtlng'
and there is daily expectation of news
of decisive battles from both Porto
Rico and Santiago. The lines ar
being SO tightly drawn around SPAN
that prominent European diplomat
nredicts it will be begging for peace
IN anv terms in very short time
Xxx
CONGRESS BACKS THE PRESIDENT
Senator Lodge struck patriotic Key
,ote which should find a congenlal
.esponse in the breast of every oena-
or and Representative when ne salo'
q am firmly impressed with the idea
hat we ought not only to pass the
evenue measure, and do SO speedily
70 far as I am concerned, | am I'M
Wiling that Congress should adjourn
mil all Of the measures demanded
" tho exigencies Of war, whatever
lature those measures may be- shall +,
ave been enacted into law. Anxious
s I am for an early adjournment
will never give my vote to propo-
ition to adjourn until the PRESIDENT
as been afforded every bit OF leglsla-
we aid he desires in the prosecution {
t the war"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-08

Cinderella given by our schools. was
a wonderful surprise for us all. How
the whole caste went through the long
and fine performance of two hours in
such short time of drilling remains
q mystery.-St. James Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-08

Your succ ess depends on energy
Youe energy depends on health.
Rocky Mountain Tea brings both. 35
cents only.