davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

board but few new forms OF historic
interpretations and OF merrment. Christ
mas is childrcn's week. and what de-
lights children delights all: so the old
games and mcrriments come back year
by year.
In schools and colleges and I'm social
and charitable societies there Is a
growing taste FOR tableaux during the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.
Parties representing colonial society
befit the Christmas season. In Salem.
Mass, party was given some years
ago In which the young people appeared
In the costumes or their colonial am
ccstors. The old. stately habits were
observed, the old tunes played on the
fiddle. the old songs sung
READINGS WITH MUSIC.
This form OF entertainment has been
growing in the country since the mag
iCal Bellew showed how u may he on
art. How Dot Heard the Messiah" has
been often read 10 music in church
Christmas festivals. Robert of sicily"
and The Blind Girl of Castcl Guile"
have been so rendered.
\ very beautiful entertainment In
this form may Doc produced by read
ingg from Lonsfellows "Evsngeline."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

series OF surprises 90 an American wo-
man. Some ancient custom permits
both men and women TO express their
thought i'm this dance both by word ana
deed. which Is not permitted In the
cOmmoner operations OF life. Young
men take advantage OF II TO declare
their passions, and young women to
accept or reject their admirers offers.
AS fast as one couple tires another
takes its place: sometimes there are
two on the floor and sometimes 20. As
they retire from the dancing circle they
repair 90 the tables and eat or drink
great drafts OF black Manila coffee or
the harsh red Spanish wines. Some
times they have other stimulants made
by fermenting their own fruits and
grains. They do not Seem 10 grow in
toxicated: probably they dance too hard
and too long To be overcome by the
spirit OF wine. The morning breaks.
the feast ~ over. and the guests. hollow
eyed and wOrnOut. depart Co their al.
jscent homes. Sometimes. though rare
ly. jealousy protrudes It's green vissge
aud the knife tell It's brief but eloquent
story. but incidents ~ this sort are rare
indeed.
In the older towns where tho popula-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
ARTHUR J. STRINCER

boautv Of the art that responds directly
to the touch ot the finger is returning
charm. Color and feeling come with
the harp song.
In tabeaux the harp music may be
playcd on the piano. low pedal, IL real
harm and harpist cannot be secured.
The harp songs of Tom Moore offer
material for a beautiful concert OF this
character, as The origin OF the Harp"
wake the Harp Farewell TO the
Harp" THE Harp That once Through
Tara's Halls" Remember the Days In
La Mancha's Shades" Dear Harp OF
MY Country"
Scotrs Lay Of the Last Minstrel Of
fers n like opportunity for romantic
1ableauX and music.
GRINDING OVER YOUNG.
This n merrmcnt suggested by an
old tavern picture in county towns Or
England and Normandy u may be
produced IA any hall. Make a mill
funnel in the shape of hopper" with
a stepladder on outside and another
on the inside. Have a crank
with fans OF arms like an old Holland
windmill
\ procession Of apparently old men
and women come ~ the miller TO be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
CHRISTMAS AT HOME AND ABROAD

ton justidcs il they have curious dra-
matte representations called Moro Moro
plays. These strange performances are
as Interesting as they afe picturesque.
Moro IS really the'Spanish and Tagal
word for Mohammcdan- Malay. and II
is taken from our old word Moor, the
early Spanish nayigators believing that
the Mohammedan-Ma -Malays were the
same people as those on the other side
of Gibraltar. In the Malay languages
words are duplicated 20 Increase or in
tensify meaning. A Moro play might
be a play by a Mohammedan or con-
cerning Mohammodan. but Moro
Moro means play that deals exclu-
sively with Moslcms
The Moro Moro players travel from
village 20 village, each carrying his
own costumes, scenery and manuscript.
Each company hos It's own play or set
OF plays, which " guards with jealous
care. AS may be imagined. no two
plays arc exactly alike, but in
each one there is a wicked sultan,
rich and powerful; a Christian hero.
who is always a Tagal with
big Spanish name; beautiful her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

ment such odd characters as these were
developed:
A tall letter 4 on ones head for In
nocents Abroad" Tin no sense A broad;
Tril y for "Trllby;" Loose Heel for
Lucille" and many equally curious
and mirthful. The party may be
made TO represent for guessing the
strange characters OF fiction. The
guests dress 90 represent these and
act them and quote from them.
Such characters might be sir An
thony Absolute, Meg Merrllies, Joe
Bagstock. Fagin the Jew. the Three
Wise Men OF Gotham. who talk foolish;
Mrs Malaprop. Sarah Camp. Betsy
Trotwood. Dr. Primrose. Jack Horner
OF nursery rhymes.
The representative characters ~ mod
ern poetry may be- 80 acted. The actor.
dressed To- represent the chosen charac-
ter. enters the room. personites tie
charsCter aud makes q quotation IRON
the poem which is 10 be guessed.
THE VILLAGE CHOIR.
This. which is suggested by an anus
ing feature or a popular play may be
easily prepared for an entertainment
for home or hsll The persons acting
must be singers on musicians, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

when called in TO attend the distIn-
guished patient these doctors bled him
profusely. His system was already
weakened by the fever from which he
had been suffering for several days,
and -HatuTa4-EaSult was collapse.
Had Washington been living one CEN
tury later and subjected 10 the treat
ment OF modern medical science there
is every reason TO believe his life could
have been saved with very little trou-
bic.
Although a man Of g. years at the
time of his death. Washington POSSESS
ed a remarkably rugged constitution.
His final sickness was really a severe
cold brought about by riding over his
estate through a driving storm OF rain
and sleet He returned home wet and
chilled and two days later he was dead.
In this connection IL is notable that
the Masons Of the state OF Virginia are
10 celebrate at Mount Vernon the CEN
tenary OF the death of Washington in
view of the fact that the Father OF His
Country" was once worshipful master
in that society. IL was on Dec. %. 1853.
that George Washington was made a
Mason i'm the Fredericksburg lodgerat
Fredericksburg. When the president
presided al the cornerstone laying cere-
monies during the building OF the cap
itol I'm 1893, he wore the masters sash
and apron presented TO him by Lafa-
yette and wrought with Masonic en-
blems i'm gold and silver by the hands of
the Marquise dc Lafayette herself. The
Mount Vernon ceremony of the present
year will be made 10 resemble as far as
possible the funeral ceremonies which
took place one long century ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
Entertainments For Home and
Hall-New and Attractive
Games For the Day.
BY HEZEKIAH BUTTERWORTH

vT~HE "Old Home Week" in New
England has brought a new form
u Of recreation into rural life the
farm dinner in the barn AT the summons
Of the horn. Forefathers day i'm the east
and I'm the west has introduced tho Gus
tom OF placing five kernels OF corn"
under the dinner plate in memory Of the
year Of the famine I'm old Plymouth. TO
recall the harvests of the centuries
Thanksgiving day has been enriched by
corn poems. legends and decorations
and by some new music. of which Is
Chadwicix's Pilgrim Fathers" Christ
mas. however, has brought the social
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
Quaint Yuletide Customs of the
FilipinOs Glimpses OF Mod
ernity and Barbarism.


When accentuated by the triangle and
the cymbals. il becomes lively and even
inspiring in character. but without
these adjuncts IL impressos one with "a
feeling OF mournfulness and even re-
gret. The dancing runs fast and fu
rious. IL is like the hula hula of Ha-
wail and the characteristic dances OF
Egypt. Ii is sensual. graceful, rythmic
and at times animal The arms are
used as well as the feet, and the head
as well as the body. The dancers writhe
and wriggle. sob and scream. embrace
and defy and so through a perform
ance which the first time "a is seen is "A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

should be familiar With old songs ana
tunes. Scene, a Keeping room" An wine
ter with old fashioned furniture and =
ire ON the hearth The host should be
farmer who lives according 90 Scrip
turc, who plays a bass viol or fiddle.
who roasts apples and pops corn.
Farmer Holley. we viii call him, sits
by his fire popping corn. Sleighbells are
heard without. and the village choir
enters IN winter wraps, and many ex-
clamations In regard 10 the cold:
The coolest day i'm 10 ycarsl"
The coldest day In 20 ycarsi'
The coolest day in 40 years."
Farmer Holley piles on the wood and
sets the apples To roasting. The merry
party, among which should be lovers.
property people" people very careful
OF department" Jolxers, and an Did
bachelor and two or more old maids.
may sing such songs as star OF Beth
lehem,' Strike the Cymbal," BE Kind
10 the Loved Ones al Home" Wild
RoNed the Indian Girl" "Old Oaken
Bucket" Come 20 the Sunset Tree"
The Breaking Waves Dashed High"
tsoloh over There, O Potatoes They
Grow Small, over There" vale OF
Avoca" Long. Long Ago" Ben
very amusing and rather tender
song may be introduced into the VII
lage choir by making a dialogue of the
camp meeting greeting:
My brother. l wish you well.
Whom my Lord calls hope we shall
BE mentioned in the promised land.
ffftfsit known every ,r1..f5et-
each one be greeted by the song, by
being sung out by name by his right
hand neighbor, after the manner OF
plantation meetings
Sister Anna. wish you Well" etc.
Brother Joseph, l wish you Well"
etc
All may join I'm the quaint refrain,
BE mentioned in the promised land"
The greeting should be acted by
shaking OF hands and much solemn cer-
emony. II may be made 10 make one
laugh and cry.
Each visitor should bring conun-
| drum and should say it, while eating
popcorn and roast apples before the fire.
Some OF these conundrums should be
very foolish, as: What kind OF hair
had Aaron's dog? Dogs hair"
The host may end the entertainment
/ with bass viol or violin solos and the
| patriotic song. The sword of Bunker
| Hin"
The old maids may speak pieces OF
! poetry and the old bachelor may
whittle and whistle and offer TO "go
home with many refusing girls.
Few modern devises that will yield
so much fun and laughter, with touches
of good sentiment, can be so easily pre-
| pared as this.
| IL may be varied by "Favorite Song
| Party" at which amid like surrounds
ings each one may sing his favorte old
song. The Village Choir" is more at
! tractive and amusing than THE Dis
! trict School" an entertainment pop
, ular in New England and In the west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
ursropuc MILITARY poDvrs.

Among the military organizations are
some independent companies Of notable
history. one OF these is the Governors
Foot guards OF Hartford. Conn. two
companies. an independent body. which
was organized In i770 under charter,
like the Ancient ana Honorable Artil-
lery company formed Ina ls4i. the Ntt-
ersn Corps OF Artillery OF Philadelphia
organized IN 1880. and CONSTITUTING ihe
Military Society Of the War of isie ana
the philadelphia City troop. which was
organized Just before the war OF me
Revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

Section OF part .. where Evan
geline rs borne down the bayous OF
Louisiana, Is admirably adapted for
such effects. A boat wreathed with
flowers bearing the sleeping Evangeline
may be slowly drawn across the stage.
the rowers singing the Canadian boat
songs:
Then Eyangelinc slept. but the boatmcn rowed
through the midnight.
Silent al times, then singing familiar Canadian
boat songs
Such they sung Of old on their own Canadian
rivers.
Harp music Is growing i'm favor. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
wAsHINGToN's DEATH.

IL was on the l4th OF December. just
100 years ago, that George Washington
passed away at Mount Vernon. 1t is
now generally conceded that Washing
tons fatal ailment was what is known
as laryngtis. though IT was really the
very doctors who were struggling 10
save his life that brought about the
death Of the president. According 10
the medical traditions OF their times,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

The word Bible means simply BOOK
but il is now connned 10 the book ~
books.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

ground over young The miler's
daughter turns the crank aud fans and
sings. Each old person goes up the
stepladdcr on the outside 10 be ground
over takes a draft from the elixir of
me- az the top OF the ladder and de-
scends the unseen ladder on the inside
OF the funnel or hopper very slowly and
with much lamentation
The mill must be SO built against an
open door that the old man may make
ms exit unseen. As ne does so a young
man crawls out OF the hopper.
Young damscls stand waiting for the
ground over gallants.
In this odd amusement the miller's
daughter becomes "A very interesting
character. While turning the crank
winch turns the fan she may sing Aud
Lang Syne."
Inc people who are TO be ground
over hold their own conversations with
Nhe miller. The miller questions each
az 70 why he desires TO be ground over.
mhlch leads 10 amusing confessions.
me mill may be made OF cardboard.
me naidens I'm waiting for the "gristp
may make themselves very entertaining
oy their contentious.
THE BOOK PARTY.
inc old book party which was pom
ui"' aS parlor entertainment In which
the guests acted the title OF book may
nave higher and more literary and
uiain"uc character. In tho old amuse-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24
Democratic Convention Called.

The Democratic Committee of the
Seventh District met yesterday at
Frankfort and decided to hold the
District Congressional Convention at
Frankfort, on November Both, Thanks.
giving Day, to select a candidate for
Congress to succeed Hon. E. E. Settle.
The delegates to this Convention viii
be selected at meeting at the various
county seats on Wednesday, the goth, by
precinct delegates selected at precinct
mass meetings held the cay before at 2
o'clock in the afternoon
In the district convention Fayette
county will have 20 votes, Bourbon II,
Woodford 8, Scott IL, Fraklin 10, Owen
II, Henry II and Oldham 5. Forty
eight votes will be necessary to choice.
The Republican Committee will meet
at Lexington Tuesday to select a candi-
date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24
Bourbon Men Decline.

Hon. j. T. Hinton, Bourbon's Repre-
sentative in the Kentucky Legislature,
who was called upon in Tuesdays BoUR-
BON NEWS to become a candidate for
Congress to succeed the late Hon. E. E.
Settle, has decided not to make the race
The mention OF Mr.. Hinton's name in
connection with the race elected much
favorable comment for a number of in
fuential papers.
Hon. W. 81. Mcmillan, of this city,
who was called upon in Wednesday g
Kemtuckidn- Citizen to permit the use of
his name as a candidate to succeed the
late Congressman Settle as Representa-.
tive from the Ashland District" has de-
cided not to become candidate for the
nomination. Mr.. Mcmillan received as
surance of solid support in Bourbon and
offers of support of influential men in
ether counties.
James n. Settle. brother OF the late
Congressman Settle, has announced as q
candidate for Congress, and June Gayle,
also of Owen, is an announced candi.
date for the Office. Mr.. Gayle has offered
TO give the salary TO Mrs. Settle.
Judge Mulligan and Hon. John r
Allen, of Lexington, have announced
for the Office, and Franklin county will
have two candidates in Judge Ira
Julian and Judpe Ben Williams. JudOe
j. E. Csntrlll, of Scott, is being urged
to make the race.
Hon. Claude NJ Thomas, a sterling
young Democrat of this city, who was
Consul to Marseilles during Presiden,
Clevelsnds administration, has been
most favorably mentioned as a candi
date for Congress. He is a graduate of
Princeton, an excellent lawyer and q
splendid orator, and would make most
acceptable Representative.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24

OFFEE-COmbinatiO Java; COM
bines merit and economy. ........22c
TOMATOES-SOlid Della ware red,
ripe tomatoes, per doz. 93c, can. SC
CORN-New York State Sweet
Sugar Corn; doz. 95c, can.......... SC
PEAS-Early June Peas, choice
tender and sweet; doz. $1.15, can Zoe
STRING BEANS-Favorite string
beans, choice and tender, can.... Sc
BOSTON BAKED BEANS-Plain
or in Tomato Sauce. can. Sc
CANNED FRUIT-White Oxhart
Cherries, 2-lb cans, solid fruit,
per can......................... lie
SPICES-Fresh ground Pepper or
Mustard, full strength and abso-
lutely pure, 2 bs...................... SOC
BACON-Sugar cured, mild, lean
strip bacon, per lb......................12c
PRUNES-Choice Santa Clara VAL
ley, large and meaty, per lb....... SC
CURRANTS-Hazel recleaned cur
rants, new pack, per 10. package SC
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24
In 80 DAYS
1900.
HOuSekeeDerS.
IN 80 DAYS
XMAS.

Are you aware Of the fact that the prices of
all kinds of food is advancing daily, and in all
probability will continue to do until after the
Holidays. Therefore you should at once lay in
a supply of everything you need for Thanks
Igiving The torethought which we used in
buying large stock of everything pertaining
to good eating before the advance was for your
benefit and it has already gained for us the
record of selling the best groceries in Paris for
the least money. Of course our regular GUS
toners know this already, but for the benefit
of those who are not so lucky we quote few
of the bargains we are Offering, leaving you to
draw your own conclusions:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24
The Fox Hunt Over.

The Fox Hunt Over.
THE meeting of the National Fox
hunters, Association at Estill Springs
was concluded Tuesday after five days
of splendid sport. The attendance was
large, and the sport was fine. There
were one hundred persons and seventy
five dogs at the meeting. Only one
woman rider stayed to the finish. al
though at the beginning of the meet
there were some twenty-five or thirty.
Miss Carrie Lee Hathaway, the daugh-
ter of Capt. Leland Hathaway, who
never tires in the saddle, rode alone
Tuesday for lady company.
The cast was made nearer the hotel
than on previous days, because it was
the desire of all to have only a short
race and then conclude the meeting.
The dogs were cast at the foot of Great
Sand Ridge and struck a trail which
they carried for fifteen minutes. After
this they hunted at random.
The judges were satisfied, however,
and after calling the dogs in gave their
ecision as follows:
W. S. Walkers Clint, first; DR.. w. F.
Sturgill's Colonel, second; W. l..
Graddy's Messie Mccarthy, third, and
H. g. Trigg's Lou. fourth.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows W. S. Walker,
Port Leavel, President; DR.. w. F.
Sturgill, Ceredo, W. Va, First Vice
president; o. F. Jorlin, Oxford, Mass,
Second Vice President; Leland Hatha-
way, Winchester, Third Vice President;
Roger D. Williams, Lexington, Secre-
tary and treasurer.
A committee was appointed to meet
at Lexington May s, 1900, and name the
date and place for meeting next year.
The following is a partial list Of
those in attendance.
l.. Hathaway, Winchester; Miss
Hathaway, Winchester; ]. T. Ireland
and wife, Paris w. F.Sturgell, Kenova,
West Virginia; G. J. Boswell, Win
chester HI. B. Bean, Winchester; John
Bradshaw, Lexington A. Triggs, Glas-
gov; w. M. Huls. Oilsprings; o. G.
Hadden, Mt. Sterling; Miss Febbs,
Winchester; Lister Wetherspoon, Ver-
sales; II. Grady and wife, Versailles ;
DR.. w. Miller, Winchester, Morris
Miller, Winchester; H Bush, Winches-
ter; J. B. Ely, Paint Lick T. F. Walk
er Paint Lick ;; o. o. Hyatt. Paint Lick !;
John Bennett, Richmond r. H. Wildly,
Cynthiana; w. S. and A. w. Walker,
Garrard John B. Parks, Garrard K.
n. Brock, Versailles; G. w. Gourly,
Beattyville; G. G. Bently, Randolph, o.
Miss Annie Wallace, Versailles; Tom
Hood, Versailles: John Woodbridge, Yer
SALES; John Mccarthy. Versailles Col.
Roger D. Williams, Lexington; J. S.
Tabbit. Cincinnati; Jas. NJ. Terry, Har-
rison E. K. Renaker, Harrison; Theo
Flicker. Louisville; E. Kroenberger
Louisville; Harry Cook, Cynthiana,
Miss Laura Bennett, Richmond O F.
Joslin, Oxford, Mass. r L. Mcclure
and wife, and Miss Trigg, Glasgow {;
Miss Margeret Chenanlt. and William
West, Richm md R. w. Hampton, and
J. F. VIM, Winchester; F. B. Russell,
Clay City; Judge w. NJ. Herndon. and
T. M. Hampton, Winchester; u. L. Bos-
ley, and w. @. Goodman, Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Displays, one dollar per inch for first inser-
ton half ra eS each insertion thereafter.
Locals, or reading notices. ten cents per line
eacn insertion. Locals in black type, twenty
cents per line each insertion.
fractions of lines count as full lines when
running at line rates
OoltuarleS, cards of thanks, calls on candi-
oates, resolutions of respect and matter of a
like nature, ten cents per line.
special rates given for large advertisements
and yearly cards.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24

ADMIRAL DEWEY brought storm of
censure down on his head this week by
deciding away the nations gift-a Wash
lngton home-to his wealthy wife.
Mrs. Dewey half way squared George
with the public by deciding the home to
his only son. George was all right until
Cupid hypnotized him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24

j. D. Bridges, Editor " Democrat"
Lancaster, N. H., says, Gone Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy for Group
ever used" Immediately relieves and
cures coughs, colds, Group, asthma,
pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. 1t prevents
consumption. w. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24

Ny Mountain Ash Jellico is by far
the best sami-cannel ever mined. l am
the agent in Paris for this celebrated
coal and my prices for it are no higher
they are just what you will have to pay
for othsr 1ellico. Geo. W. Stuart, di.
rectly opposite l.. & N. freight depot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24

CHICAGO ladies will give General Joe
Wheeler and Gen. Fltzhugh Lee each
a handsome sword. Here's betting that
they don't give it away.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24
Ewes For Sale.

We have fifteen hundred young,
thrifty ewes for sale. Will sell any
part of the number.
FRETWELL & FISHER,
(Aug-1-tf) Paris, XIV,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24

THE Kentuckian who bet on the cleo
tion isn't quite certain yet about observ-
ing Thanksgiving.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24
Piano for Sale.

Steinway Piano in excellent condi-
ton Will sell cheap. Inquire at THE
NEWS Office for name of owner. S6tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-24

RAISINS-New California loose
Muscatel R4isins, per lb............ Sc
MINCEMEAT-Ho Homemade, only
choicest fruits used, per lb........ &c
PEEL - Fancy Leghorn Citron,
Lemon or Orange Peel, per lb.... sc
LARO-Vogel pure open kettle rem
dered leaf lard, per lb............... Sc
ASPARAGUS-Choice Asparagus
sips, per can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12c
CEREALS-Early Breakfast Oats
2-lb package. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
CREESE-Full Cream, per lb... 15c
MOLASSES-M Brand Porto
Rico Molasses, possessing that true
old-fashioned flavor, per gall. 4Oc
overwhelmingly pure Apple
Cider Vinegar, per gal...............25c
OLIVES-Spanish Queen, 800. .....25c
ELLIES--Imperial Wine Jelly,
Port Sherry, Madeira or English
Punch, per package. .....-...........1Oc
JELLY POWDER-Tryphosia Jelly
Powder, all fiayors, per package Sc