davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
parry ana Crsasnsry.

A hustling farmer makes the puo-
found observation that be has discover.
cd two men can do as much work az
three on his place when he Ia one Of the
two.
A good mixer will get from half q
pint 10 O pint more milk from a cow
than the poor mixer. This is a point
dairymen should be particular TO watch.
az here loss creeps in. A cow gives more
milk FOR q person whom she IL aocus.
toned 10 having abous hcs.
Undou btsdly the quality Of buttar
made on the farm will be improved by
the use d q separator The crsam will
DO more uniNsin Ia temperature and
srn - hsys ~ tAs sssns dc0sss a sweet
meas Till . ohsrning 10 ready 10 BE- ripsn.
Cd all at once.
We wish more farmers would try che
virtues Of the ocwpea. After the pods
have all been picked OF and the vines Gu
and sured for hay there sah remain ths
stumps In the ground II shay an,
plowsd under. they will enr4sh the sod
~ much as clover will.
II do not think there Is in the land
today q veterinarian that has fact and
knowledge enough to form . practical
opinion which 10 worthy Of bsing con.
sidercd a knowledge Of tubeyculSsis. -
writes an experienced COW kesper In
boards Dairyman.
Buckwheat hulk make . good absorb.
ant for the floors and cutters Of COW
lkalla
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at WATERFOWL, South Dakota
August 18th, 1898.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make five year Homestead final pI oof In
support of his claim. and that said proof will
the Clerk OF tho Circuit Court at Web ster
South Dakota, on October Sth. 1898. viz:
LORNTZ NJ. JOHNSON, III. Il. No. 1901,
for the S.h N.E.A and Lots l and =, Section s,
Town 123. Range So.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: Peter j. Nelson, Nels J.. Mel.
son, Christoffer Petersen and Elmer Oh risten.
sen, all of 2oslyn, p. O., S. ID.
III. A. BABcoCK. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25

Edwin Mcintyre, who Eyes a hermit
1ifo ia the house near Warren where Dr..
Pilton II. Baker was shot, has a queer
hobby. One of the prettiest and best
pieces Of road in Maine passes in front
Of lis retreat. 1t has been built by MIR.
McIntyre, who for the last 30 years has
been picking Up the rocks and stones
near his home and pounding them into
pebbles, which he has put in the high
way. III % years time he has pounded
5000 stones and made them ready for
road use. The town authorities, recog-
nizing the yalte of the work. for years
have compensated the man by giving
him his road tax. Re estimates that ho
has placed on tho road 30 cords Of these
manufactured stones. Other towns might
ea-y Warren such a faithful roadbuild.
As.--Rockland lMe) Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
ysE RAllwAv..

Upon the Iron highway, wreathed n eanokA
OR east or west the clsnking engine reels
Tho weary dust spans onward al ~ stroks :
OF half o hundred wheels
= eoxSs, ths Mw1hAsss dstv~ shsgAgSsatYne
1w0~Sh mktV s1sAolss, WIN ~ sad0sn
gsaE $3.50
Ofb1rnished donss. and ~sshs u pnD6as
Ana clouds Of kissing stsam.
oaa so..A~ynsa sh.A t.ndss Ano0 nov pao~sd
- On ikuA tatdu~ saAy xAAAs wsasy assA
- facss flashed beneath then. vs~Anu hsndA
That may nos sesy ~ 1894
Or sow, with hollow hlass and vessehy din,
By Wide armed signals creepe VIE laden train.
Rish vans vSsh sh~ddssins tols and ciinksss
Ar ht~ a slsstsstng ehasA-
PA sysd. s5Ysuhssd csAste. nss& and stths
Ard murhy coal for city fpfx 10 buSn.
And dusey baochs hswsd frsm soass vesesrn
Iii
And wyesthsd In twisted fern.
Hus. best OF all, whsR, In the sullen night
Along tho dim e~mbankment. hung IN AR.
light,
Tia wide dung furnace glare
Lights the dim hedses and the rolling steam
fbon passes and, In narrowing dAstasbce, dis,
Tracked by the watchful lanterns leeBcusnt
CLEAN
Two red. resentful eyes.
ASToyd vyss and Other Poesns" by Arthur
Christopher Benson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Public Land Sale,

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
instructions from the Commissioners of che
General Ian Office. under authority vested
in bin by section 2455, u. =. r. r.. as amended
by the act OF Congress approved February 20,
1895, we will proceed to- offer at public sale,
on the Sth day OF October, 1898, at this office,
the following tract of land, to-wit: Lot 4,
Sec. IL. Township 122 north Range IS west sth
p. NJ, containing ~ 60-l0O this acres, more or
less, according to the government survey.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are advised to die their
claims In this Office on or before the day
above designated for the commencement oil
said sale; otherwise their rights will be
forfeited.
August 23rd. 1903.
George W.. Case, H. A. Babcock,
Receiver. Register
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Waterfowl. SD. July 18th 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make timber culture fnal proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the judge or in his absence the clerk o
the circuit court at Webster, S. ID. on Sep
tember 18th. 1888, viz:
FRED BRAKHAGE,
4. G. Entry No. 1896 for the ma OF neA anC
Ell ofnwA of sec. 80, twp i21. range IS west Of
5th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz Henry Picott, j.. Kotsea
John Good and Leonard S~chlagel. all oil
Webster, p. o. 5. ID.
Hobart A. Babcock, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at WATERFOWL, >. D.,,Juiy n, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that che following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make 1--WE year homestead final proof In sup.
port of his claim. and that said proof VIII pe
made before the Judge, or in his absence Ine
clerk OF tha circuit court At webster, o. ".
on Sept. 10th, 1898, viz:
Anton o. Opsahl. H. X. No. 1888,
for the SEA, seer, twp ia, range 30, w. oth p
m. He names the following witnesses 5e
prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
~tivation Of said land. viz, Aptoh g. Dokken
Anton K. johnson. Andrew o. Pladsen and n
r., Strand, all OF Roslyn p. o.. s. D..
Hobart A. Babcock, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
FISHERMEN.
D. Made xhem III 20 See IN Old Time
Anw4sR Catch Tro1A.

%. Msde rhem III 20 See nm Osd Time
Aasssr Catch TrosA.
Ons day . Boston party. ON . nshing
hip 10 Moosehead, came .c-oss n Of
Mo old school fshermcn. He was UP of
the mouth Of Tomhegan stream and
wAs fishing out Of q fumberxnan's bat
beau. II developed later that he was she
cook for q crew o8 river drivers On the
bank near ut hand stood tho cookee, or
Bis helper. The cook had thrown abont
, peck Ct table refuse into the lake in
order TO ''toie" the ash, and over that
lyro. he wss having great fusk. His pole
was Of the jib boom variety, and when
o fsh bit he would derrick il over his
head Into the bushes where the cookse
was stationed
Tho Boston men from their canoc
watched operations with ali the diagust
oS the true sportsmen.
"Got enough for supper YETI shont-
I'd the fisherman over his shoulder a.
he SGT another great trout fiamping into
the bushea
"No; better catch six or eight moro"
sh<illeA back the cookes.
"Say, how many fish do you two fol-
lows usually eat for slpperf' shouted q
Boston man who didn't understand the
sdtuation-
"Whsn you've cooked for 20 river
drivers as long as / have" yelled the
cook, derrioking another fish, you'll
know more about empty nail bsGe."
Hardly was this enigmatic utternnce
ouA whsn there came a tug nj his line
that was nothing short Of tremendous.
He twitchsd. The fish didn't come. BE
brsoed, set his jaws and pried. His line
only sawed the kissing water.
PLAY himl Play himi'' screamed
the excited sportsmen from the city.
"Play your grandmother !" believed
the cook. II amt here to play. I'm
here to fish," And as he spoke he boost
cd over his head q Is pound lakex. Any
man in the Boston crowd would have
given $40 to have played him an hour
at the end of an eight uno rod. Twas
too much for their nerves They came
awny.-Lewiston Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Notice for Publication.

RAc hhA - .#
Land Office at Watertown, s. d., Aug, nth,
1898
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make his Homestead final proof in support
of his claim, and that said p roof viii | be made
before the Clerk OF the Circuit Court at Web.
ster. 8. d.. on Oct. LIST, 1898, viz:
CHARLES LIPINSKI. II. Il. No. 1882,
for the w. u s. K. 4 s. K. u s. w. II and wv.
i N. K. u. Sec. 10, Twp. l21, Rye. SO.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz: John Newman, Frank
Kaplan, John Good and Henry Wagner. all of
Webster, p. o., s. ID.
H.A. BABCocK, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Notice for Publication.
LIST pub Aug. 25--6w.

Land Office at Watertown. s, D.. Aug. 20
1898.
Notice 10 hereby given that the folio wins
named settler has nled notice of his intention
to make his Homestead final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Judge of the County Court, at Web.
ster, s. D.. on Oct. LIST. 1898. Wig:
GUST BARG, HI. (. No.. 1871,
for the $. w. \ Sec. 4, Twp. 12l. N. Rye. 81,
w. 5th p. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: III. b. Bury, J. w. Perkins
3. ID.
III. A. BABcocK. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25

LIST put July DIV
Land Office at WATERFOWL, ). d., July IL, 1898,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make timber culture hnal proof in sup
port of his claim and that said proof will be
made before the clerk OF the circuit court. Day
county. s, D.. at Webster, b. ID. on Sept
18th. 1898, viz:
OLE OLSEN STORELAN.
for the neA sec. 10 twp. 124, Rg. So.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF
said land. viz Herman Jenson. Ole Sletten
Ole Kettelson and E. III. Negaard ali of Day
county, S. ID. Hobart A. Babcock, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
srexnDers or stock Excnange 90
psrseitious About Lead sticks.


Talking about hoodoos and mas
cCeS y snid a member Of the Stock Ex-
nhange, .'.he boys ON the floor Of the
exchange are M superstitious as a lot Of
sailors. IL you don't believe 1t, You look
Ht the lead pencils they are using the
next time you are In the building.
"You won't find q man using a long
Lad pennil. Why7 Because a long pen
cdl is q 'hoodoo' OF the worst kind.
They always cat q now pencil In half
before thug sharpen 1t. Some of these
pencils acquire the reputation Of being
lucky.
LESS than a week ago / came down
without my pencil, which. by the way,
is a lucky ~one-every memorandum
made with that pencil results in q profit
for me-and ! borrowed one from q
friend ON the floor. He handed me q
stump about an inch long and said,
sYon can use that it's q lucky pencil
"Sure enough, ] made two deals in
the morning, ard each Melted me a
handsome profit.
~ was about TO make a memoran-
dunn OF some stock i had bought when
my friend approached and said:
Here, take this pencil and let mo
hsve mine again. I've lost ON every
deal since / loaned il to you.'
"Sure enough, I lost on that deal, and
the luck went back to the owner of the
pencil.
WHEN you get hold Of q lucky PEN
Gil, you want to hang ON to it.
"Some Of the boys have little lucky
pencils not more than an inch long, and
they guard them as they would their
lives.
IF you, through carelessness or acci-
dent, cause them to break the lead point
they lose whatever regard they have
FOR you and forever afterward regard
you as inimical. Some of them wouldn't
cake 50 for a little piece Of pencil worth
considerably less than q nt-"-New
York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Sheriff 9 Sale.
LIST pub. Aug. 4,--6w.

pun mug "
Notice IL hereby given. taat by virtue OF q
written attachment and execution, issued OUT
of and under the seal of the Circuit Court ioi
Day County South Dakota, upon ia Judgment
for $50 so, entered in the office OF the Clerk 81
ths said Circuit Court on the 18th day OF Juiy'
1898, In an action wherein Farmers and Mer,
chants Bank. a corporation, Is plaintiff, iano
Richard Barry is defendant, and delivered 20
me as sheriff of said county, i will sell the
property described as follows: The south
West quarter of Section No. 80, in Township
No. 122 North, of Range No. So. west OF the
fifth principal meridian. in Day County, South
Dakota, together with all the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging. to
the highest bidder for cash. at public auction
at the front door of the court house IN thu
city of Webster, Day County, South Dakota
on Saturday the 10th day of September, 1895,
at the hour OF one o'clock p, M. OF that day
or so much thereof az may be necessary te
satisfy the said execution, together with in
tsrest, costs, and expenses OF sale.
Dated this LIST dey OF August. 1898.
Andrew A. Sandvig.
Sheriff for Day County, S. ID
Sears & Mccoy,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Notice For Publication.

Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
STING OF n BEE.
Poisonous Properties That Lark In the
Honey Maker.

Poisonous Properties THAT lark In III
Honey Maker.
The chemical and toxic properties Of
the poison Of the honeybes have been .
subject for long study by a German sol
enlist, Dr.. Joseph Zanger. During his
investi cation DR.. Zanger employed 49,
600 bees. He found that the fresh poison
y clear. Like water, OF an acid reaction,
bitter taste and Of q fine aromatic odor.
On evaporating and drying 1t . tenn
p~arasure Of 100 degrees ~centigrads (21a
degrees f. a gummy residue Is left II
IL soluble in water; with alcohol IL
forms an emulsionlike mixture. The
arurnakic odor ID due 20 q volatile sub
stance, which disappears on evaporation
and Is not poisonous. The poisonous
constituent Is not destroyed by short
boiling nor by drying and heating the
residue to 212 degrees +. nor by the d.
luted acids or Alfalfa
Dr. Hanger has proved the existence
Of formic acid, but he has also proved
that that is mot the poisonous principle
The latter lis an organic base, soluble,
with difficulty, In water. but kept In 30
luton by an acid. On the healthy skin
nsither the bes poison nor q . per cent
solution of the poisonous principle has
my effect, but they act as powerful II
ritants on the membranes.
His tests made On rabbits and other
animals show that when the poison Ia
brought in contact with the eye there
follow lachrymation, hyperemia, che
mosis and croupous membrane or con
junctiva. The general condition Is also
uffected; the animals become melan-
choly, take no food, but are very thirsty,
and the urine shows small amounts Of
albumsn. -Philadelphia Record.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19

rit> nc tin Barbara is able TO o5m,
ncme again.
fes, that is really very good OF
him.. Esther admitted. But now. my
poor little excited pale-face. I am roinr
70 make you cup OF tea. Show me
tho way"
SO Dorothy took her into Barbara.s
neat little kitchen. and Miss Brans ~
tapiished her couain in chair. while
sne put the tea-things together and
MADE all ready. Then she carried the
tray into the drawing room and ,uasc
Dorothy sit in big arm chair while
she waited upon her and gave hey e,~
crything that she needed for her COM
fors. soA'-
u sesrose this Lord Aylmer Is n
smart man-about-town sort OF person. -
she remarked presently as she slowly
stirred her own tea round and roun6
on, awfully old" answered dorothy
at least he doesn't seem old. Won
know, but at the same time he "a old.
His hair is as white as snow. ana he
has a delicious. cid-fashioned. half-
fatneriy sort OF manner. And SO kind
SO thoughtful"
An. well. It is very good thing.
Really. the world Isn't half 40 had as
Il sometimes seems" Esther said
dreamily. We'll" with a quick chunsc
OF tone. and this Dick OF yours--he
Is perfection. of coursc?''
tTo be continucd.)
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
EIGHTY THOUSAND MEN.
That Number Have Already IIeen Mob,.
lised Into the United States service.

That Number Have Already ueen nfob,.
iised Into the United States service.
Washington. May 1G.-Reports re
celyed by Adjutant General Corbin up
TO 10 o'clock tonight Indicate that ST.
900 volunteers linyc been mobllized
into the United States service. II ls
expected now that, unless something
Unforeseen occurs. all OF the l25, 900
volunteers Will have been mustered In
to the service and he In their permn-
ncnt camps or en- route thereto by the
end OF the present week. q
All day Inquiries have been pouring
Into the War Department from the
governors OF states us 10 whether the
department would pay the expenses
of. or allow per. diem compensation to
the men who responded to the COVER
nor's cnil and were subsequently re-
jccted by the examining officers OF the
United States army. A decision has
been reached that the government Will
bear NIL Of the transportation and sub
sIstence OF rejected applicants from the
date OF their enrolment to that OF
their rejection, Including their trans,
portation and subsistence from the
state cnmp to their homes No per diem
pay will. howovcr, Ie- allowed. M illt
men were not in the United States
army. The various states Will have Ia
bear the per diem expenses them.
selves.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
"a

gued. be such savage as Dick had al
ways made out. for why should he take
so much trouble for an insignificant
stranger like herself. or for an old wo-
man like Barbara. even II his carriage
did happen to have knocked her down
and broken her leg7 That had no.
thing. or next to nothing. to do with
it--oh. it was plain to her that Dick
had never managed his uncle properly,
and very likely Lady Aylmer had never
managed him properly either
SO by the timo they had reached the
hospital. Dorothy had thought herself
into quite bllssful frame OF mind. She
had built up wonderful castle in the
air, when Lord Aylmer should express
wish. "0h. my dear. do wish that
you were my daughter,'' when she
would throw of her disguIse and say.
Il am the next thing to your daughter"
'How?" Why. I'm Dicks wife"
She was so engrosscd in her dream
that she did not notice that they had
reached their destination. until n
smooth voice at her elbow said, Nov.
dear lady" y
-T@t.'N NV tut iQ4tt ldtltu On ltI
dream. but her eyes were stiil radiant
an she turned them toward him. II
did not notice where we were" she
said in voice stIll tInged with the
brightness OF her dream.
Happy thoughts" he said. as he
helped her to the ground.
Very happy ones" she answered.
smiling.
They did not permit her to stay very
long Barbara was lying still. very
faint and weak from the shock Of the
accident and the pain of her leg. She
was worrying and anxious about her
young mistress. and Dorothy fastened
to reassure her.
Dear Barbara" she said. don't wor-
ry the least little bit about me. not n
little bit. ! shall be just as well looked
after as II you were there Lord Ayl-
mer is going to send at once to his
Wallets wife. a very. respectable. middle
aged woman. very clever and a good
cook. And Miss Esther may be here
any day now. you know; so that shall
get on beautifully. All you have to
do. dear Barbara. is to possess your
soul in patience, and get well as quick
ly as ever you can"
Il can't think what the master Will
say. fretted Barbara
THE masterl Why. he will be as sor-
ry as II | had broken my leg. or very
nc?rly.r Dorothy cried Nov. dear.
here is the nurse looking at me with a
threatening eye. must go. Good-by.
my dearest old Barbara. and don't wor-
ry, because shall have my new help
in tonight"
She stayed to ask a few questions of
the nurse, chiefly about what things
Barbara would need. then they drove
quietly back to Kensington.
For little way Dorothy was silent.
! Poor old Barbarar,' she burst out at
The western recorder., 1898-05-19

length. II don't believe she was ever
i'll in all her life before; at least, never
knew her to be Ill. never
"Ard you have known her iong?"
Eyer since / could remember any
thing" Dorothy replied.
Lord Aylmer assumed an expression
OF surprise. mingled with assent-he
had wonderful variety OF facial i'm
presentations, he could even assume
goodness on occasion. Comfort that
old lady is safe in st. Georges" he
said to himself. as he watched Doro-
thy's lovely mobile face.
She turned again TO him. How soon
do you think the woman you spoke OF
will be able TO comet she asked.
Tonight. hope he replied. ANY
way. Will go and see her and let you
know"
But what a trouble for your
mot at ALA great pleasure. can
assure you." calamity.
How good you arei" she cried, for
the twentieth time.
1T is very easy to be good. II am
good" he said. smiling: but am
afraid You judge me too kindly alto
gether. Then 1 will drop you at your
house and go and see this good woman
at once come back and let you know
the result"
''Yes. II you WILL said Dorothy.
He helped her to ailght and saw her
safe in the house. then got into the
carriage again. '"ro Grosmont Road"
he said.
Yes. m'lord." Charles replied.
Where to now?" asked Barker, who
was getting tired and generally des-
perate.
"Grosmont Road"
"oh. my" muttered Barker. Il wasn't
surpriaed when broken legs didn't. put
i'm OFF Mrs. 'Arris: but when Mrs.
'Arris don't put him OFF Grosmont
Road. 1t is a pretty CO."
Meantime, Dorothy had gone in to
the entrance hall of Palace Mansions,
where the porter OF the establishment
met her "A lady for You. ma'am. he
said. Then there WIS a pause. rush,
and glad cry OF "Oh. Estheri Esther.'
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
olsHALrAR WAS IT'S NAME.
hut nov II 1. Known simply as Rock
Candy.

hut Nov II Il Known simply as Rock
csndy.
Originally what Is now known as
rock candy" explained confectioner
to a Washington Star reporter, was
called In tho trade Gibraltar rock.
Originally also II was the purest kind
Of candy. for It was crystalIized sugar.
pure and simple. Ordinarily 1t is
rurer now than many other grades. but
Il Is not always strictly pure. especial
" the cheaper varieties Of 1t. The fact
Is. however. candy all the way through
Ia probably purer now than ever be-
fore, for the reason that sugar IL
cheaper than ever and Is growing
cheaper each year as the various new
methods for making II are discovered.
Beets furnish now as much sugar as
cane and the sacchnrine qualities OF II
are equally good. The various articles
used in cheapsning the manufacture OF
candy some years ago are discarded
now for sugar can be bought at less
price than the adulterants. Nearly fif-
ty years ago Hawthorne. In The House
Of Seven Gables. describing small
store. said: For instance. there was a
glass pickle jar filed with fragments
OF Gibraltar rock: not. indeed, splint-
ers Of the veritable fortress. but bits
VI delicate candy Other writer's Of
even earlier date than that speak OF
Gibraltar rock. It appears. however.
that the Gibraltar was finally. dropped
and II became known as rock candy.
have price list issued in 1s4s to the
fus da In
is the name given. though after that 1t
Is quoted as rock candy. Throughout
England 1t Is known as Gibraltar all
most exclusively outside of the large
cities. In the latter. as here. the Gi-
braltar IL dropped and II is called rock
candy"