davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
Mushroom Mystery

Yeats ago some wit said "The-e is
but one way 10 tell mushrUOms from
toadstOols. and that is TO eat them
IL you live, they are mushrDCm85 X
you die, they arc tOads.oJls."
With this little paragraph iatrcduc-
tory of the fungus growths -@ne loved
FOR ITS saver. Nie other feared FOR itE
doadlncss, the Wayfater Will pro-
Csed with h's story, which iAv-lvsc
two Wilmir gton mcn Oh prominence.
one g broko1 and tho other engaged in
another line OF business IN keeping
with BIS hish' social standing. bO-h
are ardent lovers OF mushrooms, and
tho warm, wet weather Of week bslore
last inspired them 10 plan an eXpadl-
ton to the rich pasture felds in Bran
dywine hundred when they awoks al
en- early hour On Sunday week they
found that it was raining. D5nnins
theE waterproOis, they net by Gg-
pointmsnt each carrying q basket, en-
tered their carriage and drove out into
the country.
Reaching the mushroom and toad
stool district they ahghted. hitched
thdir horseB and set or the rain pour
ing down ilceszantly and making The
fields moro aRd more soggy as they
Advanced But they eot what the
went after. and, when their baek ts
were Allied. stored them an the back
part of the carriage ana started for
home, saturated bus h-gpg with gas
tronomlc anticipation.
On the way they net fsYeral friends
making briec stCps TO chat with them
Finally th1y arrived in Whining
ton.
When .hey went ts the back cf the
oarriage 20 get their mushrooms they
weie astounded 10 dnd that both they
snd the baskets which contained them
we're gone II was skill raining hard
but the outburst 81 oratcry which fol-
loved tie discovery made NE sky blue
fof few minutes.
The mYstofy o. how. when ant
whare the uuBhsooms left the carriag.
Is ouu q mystery, but the victims OF
the thett ere unceasing IN their regreN
that. IN thefr wSodefin@a over tht
hilis CT nld Brandywlne, they exsr.
lciasa euch palnsaking osEe ia dhun.
auiahiRg the mushrooms from It's
! s0as.t0eia
Evening journal., 1900-10-09

Wilmer Palmer has been visiting
friends in Chester.
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
$1,000

We never before
had as fine an exten-
sion table to offer at
this price. A in so.
top quartered oak
and polished, 6 legs
and hardwood slides
that we guarantee will
insure easy running
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
Macaiin and eiiin f,nnrovinr

street. a iasnan, aud r. w. Machlln.
q brakeman on the h., W. n 3 rail-
road. who were injured in an accident
on the Delaware and Chosspeaho road
last Saturday, are Improving Elite
roce4Vod confused wounds &c he arm
and thigh, and Macklin weR hu-t
about the head Macklin IS in tho Dsl-
aware Hospital. and Eliis IS az his own
home.
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
$4,000

Five piece parlor
suit in damask. De
sign entirely new.
Frame finely polished
with upholstered
spring edge seat and
back. Genuine fig
ured mahogany used
lin back Of fraslcs.
The pieces arc all of
"a generous size and
the frames strong and
substantial without
b in 9 heavy or
lclumsy IN appearance.
We have devoted the
I'D floor to parlor
work. Suits from
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
$500

OuaIItIeI Oak ONl'll
Closet with bent glass ends 6
ft. high and A in. wide. Pei
ished inside and out. Adjust
able oak shelves and genuine
oak back. 1t has l,eavy
moulded top, hand c arve Il,
and is correctly and baaus-
fully proportioned-Have 70
seen our china closets?
Evening journal., 1900-10-09

na Wool Carpets 55c
k --I XTRA- SUPERS know them as you'll
N Tss9eTkt8 probably know them better as An Wool
sa EsIl 8a5l lpgrains-heavy weights and pure wool
iglH you'll not pay any too much il yea give
H$%AES lY5JC f0c Tor the same quality but these we
give yen for 55e others part Cotton at 5Oc,
szefS Acc, 35c.; and SOC
Dlniug good Dining Chair nowadays is rashx
dificWlE to get for little monqY; chair maui
Chairs fscures say they all selling good toe sheap and
mailing mouoy they've axsa things direreut
been havAg it their way for NRen9w we'll sy hayiag
way Bstor chairO eos price than we've had for
ume
si.s5, SLso. sr.ss, saoo.
Book Handy fellows these throo sizes fold them up Il
the occasion requres-oak, liceiy flashed with opsa
Gases frvut
$500, $500 s3.75.
Ebe at So - is 3 vide and feet high good l Of
hGoAsiel for lile money
EbOquette Two hundred Of you know whaa aca pat
terms hey crlne in-thcse Sie re2nlas sasA ksg-
flats uIar price Is sl.o0you ges them now for Csc
statuary New pieces JUST many Of them roprcdacops
Of pieces costing Gvs times what We ask. Nes e
8Sk going Sno description Of tham Prcas rarg9 irm 9JV
ts $4,000 each
ssen The lest brOss aud beiateals made h,re
bread assertion that la qlite readily verh a. "the
taoas Bcns takes from the makdr thata all
8 shere is the Dut tle bel Is made lnes
sad ideas tho d- shonel OF d5vstaug tho sld5 rails
pieces has ciacarded instead haystwo rocks
which mates casy sdjaN aud p-rtec.y rgida aur
YER sru ad e bead and a foot eces coisiSa5 sao
bed.
ssoe 70 500 %
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
$2.25

An absolutely per-
feet Carpet Sweeper.
Sell-oiling device, ad-
Unstable action and
pure bristles in the
Brush. VIII not clog
EDr bind-the easiest
stunning sweeper in
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
Arrnnaemenl. Aro oomI leted

All the arrangements are about conf
heted for the meeting Of the Simon
Wo,f Club in Turn Hall, tomorrow
night. AID II promises To be one OF the
most successful of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
DIAMOND DIG Est
TABLETS

Do Destroy Dyspepsia end restore the
bowels and liver 70 perfectly naturai action
promptly, or money refunded BY any drug
gist
CenHemeni- have been taking your
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS for two months
past and am practically a iOeii man for no
frsi fine 10 10 gears Everything ate dis-
tressed me, more or hss, and I was OF run
down from lack OF proper nourishment
am eating everything that comes my way
now, without the slightest inconvenionco.
Two tablets after T. hearty meal and one
after q light meal seem to thoroughly d.
gest euCrVfhing. and / am daily gGiRlRg
iesh. Ny daughter commenced taking
them about two weeks ago for constipation,
and while they DO not act as quickly as
some powerful cathartic they are p0sifiUe
and much more satisfactory, because they
do not urine OF distress her IN any way.
and the relief seems 60 be OF a permanent
nature All other medicines have lclt hes
IN worse condition after taking than before.
D. V. BERGEN 27 Boyd Ave, Jersey City.
Dear sirs:-I have taken one box Of your
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS and they are
the only remedy ] have ever found that
stops the HEARTBURN. I enclose 50c. for
another box MRS HENRY CUMMINGS,
Pelican Rapids, MINI.
Free sample package for two cent stamp.
Diamond Drug Co., s4 W. Broadway, NY.
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
laT0AgAMyS RAEKY GRENgEg

Nothing in the
world is 80 injurious.
Wetfeet, hard work,
and confined posi-
tions have made in
vaAds of a great
many robust and am
bilious young wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
nralarY Department.
$500 70 500 %

Lsse a SsO" 0t io'. a 49, - f ,sa,lS =
~Sl SN'-'~ tel ls if there Is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10
JUDGE FLAHERTY.
Lat Relic Of Lindism Defeated in
This District.

Z 3 4 {1, Z & 2 :
| Stephen A. Flaherty is elected
Judge of the Sixteenth judicial dis
| trici by a handsome majority.
/ Sgevens county did not give Mr..
Flaherty as large a majority as was
dud him in his home county but when
| we consider by what a narrow mar
ginthe county ticket got through,
the result is gratifying. We are
especially grateful to Pope county
forits fine majority, but there is no
IcoJnty except Stevens but raised the
conservative estimates Of FlahertY's
majority.
Now that the campaign Is over, We
reiterate what has been said before
that personally and judicia.ly Judge
StsidI is man aboye rcproach. Some
incidents of his campaign are to be
regretted, but we have never at any
time believed that Mr.. Steidl was re-
sponsible or even cognizant of some
of the stories that have been circula
ted in his interests.
The election Of man of Mr.. Fla
herty's ability through campaign
which has been devoid Of any blame
methods is espically gratify-
ing. He will be missed from the bar,
but he will be doubly welcome to the
Judges bench.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10
EDDY REELECTED.

Congressman Eddy carried Stevens
county by SO votes. In the district
he received the largest ajority ever
before given him, amount to about
$500:
In the judicial contest, S. "A. Fa-
herty is elected. For representative
Fl. K. Nelson got q good majority,
but Herman Hillmond, (fusion) won
BY small majority
COUNTY TICKET.
The Republican county ticket won
out BY the following majorities
Auditor Spur l76, Treasurer Buck
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10

Mckinley and Roosevelt are cleo
ted with an electoral vote Of 292 to
l55, for Bryan and Stevenson. The
Republican national ticket carried
the states of California, .Connecti 'ut,
Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chueetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Wash
ington, West Virginia, Wisconsinand
Wyoming. The popular majority is
79O,6OO, the electoral 137.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10
A CROWDED HOUS E.
Should Greet Lloyd and Gay on their
Return Monday Night.

Lloyd and Gay and their excellent
company are booked at the opera
house for a return date on Monday
night, Nov 18th, where they will be
seen for one performance only. The
company is now enroute south and
will go thence to the coast, coming
with fresh victories in Canada. The
company now numbers fifteen people.
An enormous amount of scenery has
been added which now makes all
their productions complete in every
respect
The prices for this engagement will
remain unchanged and this company
should certainly be greeted BY a
packed house.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10

democratic Committee Comedies the Election
and Entire State Ticket.


"entin 1884, Register Lehman sc,
county Attorney Bicknell 2ll, Sur
veyor Wheaton 1248. Clerk Of Court
Olson 262, Superintendent Rowe 213,
Coroner Caine 1875.
Sheriff Munro was defeated by a
majority of 80, j. r. Delehunt
(dem. } being elected. Judge Of pro-
bate Darling was defeated by 14O,
Fl. T. Bevans (ind.) being elected.
Z. +. Hanse (rep.) was elected com
missioner in the first district, John
Hartrlch (dem.) in the second. P.F.
Casey ldem.) in the third, and Homer.
Eddy (rep.) in the fourth.
The following returns are compiled
from the official summaries on file
with the county auditor.
The returns will be canyassed Mon.
day the County Auditor, Chairman Of
the County Commissioners and two
justices Of the peace from oppsiDg
parties.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10
Cook stove for Sale.
Afour hole range with reservoir,
also an Elmhurst heater
AasG=g McC CoNvELLE.

'pzo0oH
vIq1I5pSIIQd .izne9BmB UB GIuo mB 1
4Bq4 uoIsnI0uo0 ana o. smoO sABq 4nq,,
'7sEood SIN mo1J ucq4nq 1BHoo 3 pus
s1u7o 1eddoo oM4 p7IInd Apps sq SO 19
-qlo eEl psIIdsI ...os EuTql o. pesn L,
..l no6 3susIB
szBSSSq IBuoEssSgo1d 3 oIB no1 .SuI
-qlou no6 eAI5 uBO Il, :smTB lo1 pe4sv
ussq pUq oqA uBm eq4 pIBs !. .IIs ON,
'AAoN zns9uuzv me AKu0
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10
HANCOCK.

0~~@@NA~A~@ 40
Judge Darling was in town Monday for
a little while.
Mrs. Pape is fully recovered from her
recent illness.
Quite a goodly number of ladies exer.
cised their limited rights.
The Ladies MissionarySociety met with
Mrs. Dickenson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Wells and sister Mrs. Mon.
roe drove down from Morris last Thurs
day.
A few friends were Entertained by Mrs.
Pape Tuesday evening, while waiting for
election returns.
The next titne Roy Ringrose leaves his
horse in the barn, while he waits for
train he will stag" him.
Election passed off very quietly for
presidential year, betting was quite live
1y and ir 81 probability quite SUM of
rnoney VII change hands.
A free for all fracas on main street so
fully occupied the attention of our dis
turping element as to prevent any of the
usual depredations of halloween.
Miss Edith Blackmun made short
visitto G1enwood last week, returning
Wednesday bringing Miss Mabel Hig1ey
with her for visit among her many
friends.
Among the number to hear Senator Mel.
son Friday, were Messrs. Hunter. Dnrtee.
Beise, Thorpe and Gates. Our band also
made an effort to get there to participate
in the parade, but were too late so vert.f
not in it.
Rev and Mrs. Northrup and Mrs. Pearce
drove from Norris Monday il, The ;r,terest
q tne Lecture Course to begin the 18th.
I ny or our people purchased tickets for
sne course, which promises to be rare
treat and wei worth making an effort to
hear.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10
When Travelling East or South.

Remember that Wisconsin Central
Railway trains leaving st. Paul and
Minneapolis daily for Milwaukee,
Chicago and Manitowoc, connect with
all eastern and southern lines Fur
ther information from nearest ticket
agent.
Jas.C. Pend, Ct. "A.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10
Two Trains Daily!

From Minneapolis and St. Paul via
Wisconsin Central Railway, for Mani
towoc, Milwaukee, Chicago and east
ern andi southern points. Nearest.
ticket agent can give you further
information.
Jas..C. PoND, G.P A.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10

,ye notice onny change since We
was here before, sorp asked the native
guide at the lakes Of Killarney.
How do you know was never here
DeforeY asked the American tourist.
Faith, sor no man ever comes here
thot hasn't been here before. ''-P Phila-
delphia Record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10
Fe1ninine Tnrift-

He Have you done as asked, Elsie.
and saved some money this month";
She-Oh yes. spoke to the grocer
and asked him not to send In his bin
till next month. Fliegende Batter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10

VAN SAINT And The STATE TICKET.
Want SAINT is elected governor BY
about 1900 majority. He had steadi-
" maintained lead Of from 5000
to 10000 ever since enough returns
we're in on which to base an estimate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10
VAN SAINTS ELECTION CONCEDED

Democratic Committee says His Ma
jority is Two Thousand.
St. Paul, Nov. 8 Special
Democratic Committee comedies
Van SAINTS election as governor on
face ofreturns SO far received BY two
thousand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
[I[IE-TI[ '.II.[ID.L|E-]I


a ew
ed to be a quarantine institution.
A
tidness prevails
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23


OF of
a S
time OF contagious disc quarantine
the Minister of published
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-07
FAILED TO AGREE.
Conference Among Representatives
of the Three Parties to BE Con-


Conference Among Representatives
of the Three Parties to BE Con-
timed.
KANSAS CITY, July 6.-The confer
ence of the representatives of the
three parties tonight developed pc
culiar situation in some respects. The
Democrats were anxious for the with
drawal of Towne from the Populist
ticket, and the Silver Republicans said
that so far as they were concerned,
they would, through their committee,
nominate Stevenson for vice president,
although disappointed that Towne was
not nominated by the Democratic con-
vention.
The Populists were not in favor Of
the withdrawal of Towne and main
tanned that the Populist national COM
mittee acting under instructions of the
Sioux Falls convention would be COM
PEELED to put another candidate in the
field if Towne should Withdraw, and
that the committee could not withdraw
him.
When the conference broke up To
conclusion had been reached, the Popu-
lists and silver men going back to
their respective national committees
with the understanding that the three
committees should meet in the morn
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-07
A CALIFORNIAN's
Successful Experiments with Food.

A gentleman in Oak Park. Calf,
Henry Pockman. took UP the question
Of food, to see if he could recover from
an old case of dyspepsia, from which
nux vomica, pepsin, and other remedies
gave him no relief.
He started in with Grape-Nuts break
fast food and his dyspepsia quickly
disappeared. He also left off the use
OF coffee and took Postum Food Coffee
IN its place. He writes that he has
been put right. perfectly we'll, and 60
ing to remain so by continuing the use
OF Grape-Nuts fool and Postum Coffee.
1t is worth anyone's trial. who de-
sires to be we'll, to change the diet.
and particularly to leave off coffee.
Grape-Nuts food contains elements
that rebuild the grey matter in the
nerve centers and brain and give one
feeling Of reserve strength and yicor.
This food is perfectly cooked at the
factory, can be served instantly, ana
= on sale at All first class grocers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-07
ROOSEVELT WELCOMED
To the Presfdcnt's Home Town
whistles, Cannons and the Popu.
lace Wed In Nofsemaking.

To the Presfdcnt's Home Town.
whistles, Cannons and the Popu-
lace We'd in Matchmaking.
CANTON, Ohio. July 6.-The home
city Of the President to-day accorded
to his colleague on the Republican
national ticket an ovation almost un-
precedented even in Canton. 1t would
be hard to say whether the citizens OF
Canton voiced more demonstrative
welcome to President Mckinley or to
Governor Roosevelt, yet 1t may be said
with truth that Canton did not dis
eliminate in to-day's demonstration,
the first occasion ON which the RepuD-
can candidates Tor President and Vice
President have personally met since
the Philadelphia convention. Govern
or Roosevelt arrived in Canton over
the Valley railroad at half-past FIVE.
His only companions from Cleveland to
Canton were the newspaper men who
have accompanied him on his long trip
to Oklahoma AS the Governor alight-
ed from the train, whistles blew and
cannon doomed, and an immense
crowd gathered about the station, gave
him a mighty cheer OF welcome. The
Presidents secretary, George B. Cortel-
you, was the first person TO greet him
as he stepped off the platform. Car
riages were in waiting and the march
for the Presidents home was at once
taken up.
ALI along the line from the station TO
the Mckinley residence, nearly a mile.
the streets were lined with people, and
Governor Roosevelt was kept busy
bowling his acknowledgement to the
acclaims of the people of Canton.
brass band giving forth patriotic airs
led the procession. The carriage in
which Governor Roosevelt rode was
surrounded with small boys shouting
at the highest pitch of their voices, and
by bicyclists who seemed anxious TO
feast their eyes on the sight of the
Rough Rider. The yard OF the Nc
kiniey residence and the streets adj
jacent were literally packed with hui
mainly when the overnor alighted from
his carriage and walked sbrisk!y to-
ward the house. Then tremendous
cheer burst forth from the assembled
multitude President Mckinley was
standing on the porch waiting with
outstretched hands to greet his asso-
ciate on the national ticket.
When they shook hands the scene
was inspiring indeed. The assemblage
was clamorous for speeches and when
something like quiet was restored the
President introduced Governor Roose-
welt in the following words
Il cannot express the pleasure it has
given me to see the generous welcome
my fellow-citizens have given to Gov
ernor Roosevelt, and | now have the
pleasure of presenting him.
The Governor spoke only few
words, but his voice rang clear and
loud, and the great crowd had no diff
ficulty in hearing him.
President Mckinley and Governor
Roosevelt were in conference most of
the evening, but nothing could be
learned as to the matters discussed.
The Governor left for New York at
10: SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-07

forces except repetition that they are
all dead. The correspondents aver
that if the Chinese officials in Shang-
hal wished to throw light on he real
state of affairs in the capitol, they
could do so, and therefore the worst
reports are accepted as true.
Prince Tuan's coup d'etat is desefib-
ed by the Shanghai correspondent of
the Daily Mail as a sequence to the
grand council of ministers at which
Yung Lu advocated the suppression Of
the boxers promptly. The Dowager
Empress gave her whole support TO
Yung Lu and a scene of disorder en-
sued. Prince Tuan passionately inter-
vened, backed by Kang vi. He rushed
from the council and their partisans
raised the cry, Down with the for
eigners.'
The effect was electrical. The Gu
nuchs, palace officials of all sorts, and
most of the populace took up the cause
of Prince Tuan and his agents imme-
diately put the Emperor and Dowager
Empress under restraint.
The Che Foo correspondent of the
Express, telegraphing on Thursday,
says there is no longer any doubt that
disaster has overtaken the Russian
force of 5000 that left Tien Tsia for
Pekin on June II. The Russians had
a full field gun complement ana car
ried their own transport. As nothing
has been heard from them for twenty.
four days it is assumed that they have
been overwhelmed. Trustworthy news
is received to the effect that all the
country to the northeast of Pekin Is
covered with the corpses of men and
horses of the western garrisons. Fight
ing of a desperate character tooh place
in the Immediate neighborhood Of Fien
Tsin on June 80.
Taku dispatches say an attack in
great force is expected at any moment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-07
SOME QUEER THINGS
WHICH WE I1Tpnnr.

Not all Of Americas imports arc ors1i-
nary. everyday things. some nre wsiefa
and wonderful. and others. consrnpnpiare
in themselves, come from nlAces that
seem to US unusual We take cnnh from
Newcastle, n. S. w: rags from Antwerp:
matches from Belgium: cigars frofn Bonn
bay, Photographic plates and canNsa lob-
sters from Cape Town. flreeraeikerS from
Canton, the amount for the last quar-
ter of 1899 being in value $4,000, wsId or
chids from BarFanquilla Colombia. ana
butterflies from Santa Marta. Colomhla
Among the queer things that come IN
from Canada are bicycle lamps Diamonds.
steel rails. lumber from logs cat irl
Maine and taken to ST. John. n. IL. la
be dressed; cattle switches, theatrical
scenery. gas liquor, cattle tails. jewelers.
sweepings. tenderloins. tea s&lness
green willow cuttings and fr0sa
From Cairo we get real Eaypts
arettes. while rosaries come froS
giers, in France A large amount 81 ~
per for Photographic purposes comessfrom
Grenoble. France, and from Dresden.
while $500 worth Of snails got ii from
Havre. Some one brought Ia pair Of
andirons from Lyons That city also sup
plies a good deal OF macarunl Miafletee4
comes from Nantes, ana rat traps from
St. Etienne
Berlin sends to us human hair and
ready-made clothing. Slate pencils eoin6'
from Coburg. old rubber shoes from Ken
igsburg and from Lubbock. We take pens
ell sharpeners and snowshees from Mama
helm and also little SCOT. For goose
liver pies we are indebted 20 Neuetaet.
Human skeletons, prepared and ready for
use. come from Solingen.
Birthstone TO the value Of nearly $Ss60o0
comes from Gargenti. Italy. ara also
from Palermo, whence we Import done
keys and orange peel From Japan -Sa
get their national drink sake. which
causes headaches. and mcnthoi to make
the head feel better. We also get tooth
picks from Japan and from Portugal is
well. Fog horns come from Ssayenger.
Norway. Oatmeal. supposed to be asses
ciated with Scotland, really comes IN
large quantities from Dublin.