davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-06-20
Women's Neckwear

Linen Colars-turn-oyer and standing
12He. each.
Pque Stocks-with tie-50c. each.
String Tes-25 cents each.
Windsor Ties-25c. and SOC each.
Null Ties-l5c., 25c., 50c., 75c., S1.0O and
$1.25.
Imperial Tes-tancy plaids and stripes
SOC.
Lace Barbs-5Oc., 75c., s1O0, s1.25, sl.35
and S1.50.
Pique Revers-for Eton jackets-3Oc., SOC,
and $780,
Organdie and Lawn Revers-for waisAs
and jackets--50c., 75c.. $1.00, Sl.5e.
$l.75, 500 and $3.50.
Lace Colars-salor back, rever fronS--
$500, 1925 and $500.
Chiffon Jabots-Without stocks-S1 90
and SIPS; with stocks-Sl.0O, Sl.5O,
Sl.75 and $500.
Fichus-of cotton net trimmed with ruffles
and plating-Sl. 81 25, $1.5O and
$l.75. OF Point d'Esprit-s2.00, $2.25
and $500.
Pompadour Collarettes--$1.00, $l.25.
$500, 50. 25 and $500
Fancy Mesh Veilings-25c., Soc, 75c.,
$l.0O and $1.50 yard.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Black Dress Goods

To mention all the choice weaves
shown in this department would
be to name every desirable fabric
made here and abroad.
We ask attention now to several
seasonable offerings marked much
below real value:
45-inch English Mohair Brilliantine-5oc.
S9-inch Silician Mohair-50c. ward :
50-inch All-wool Storm Serge-5Oc. vd.
44-inch All-wool Challis-75c. ward.
50-inch Atwood Cheviot-75c. a ward.
42.inch French Camel's.hair Barege-
S1.00 yard.
42-ineh French Wool Crepe de Chine
Sl.00 yard
Samples of all kinds of Dress Goods
sent free upon request. We give special
attention to mail orders.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Outing Goods

We can mention only few Of
the many items that make up this
complete stock
Lawn Swings-S5O0.
Croquet Sets-maets and balls of
hard wood-95c. Other grades, 81 .25,
Scot up to $3.50 and $1,000.
Tennis Racquets-75c. to $500.
Baseball Suits-$3.50 TO Sl5. 90.
Bicycles-reliable and popular makes
tor men, women and children-$15 to
$40.
A full line of sundries for Cricket,
Golf, Baseball, Tennis, Croquet, etc.,
all at lowest prices.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Innings

A poor lining will spoil a good
dress. We offer approved qualities
only. For these, lowest prices:
Nearsilk-for undermining dimities, organ.
dies, ETC.; all shades INCLUDING Nubian
fast.black-S6-inch, 25c.' yd.
Oriental Silk-S6-inch; full assortment of
shades-15c. and 1Sc. a yd.
Neva Lining-36-inch, all colors-1Sc. yd.
Sole Gacine-a tast-black, lightweight
percaline, suitable for lining mourning
goods; 36inch-25c.
Mercerized Lustral-back and all colors
for pettieoats and jacket Innings; 3G.inch
80 cents yard.
Silk Serge-24.inch, all colors-50e. vd.
iuXeao ohrunk Duck-tor stittening dress
skirts; black. gray and white; 29-inch.
lSc. yard.
Lining Lawns-sIi colors-4o.nch, 15c. a
yards 36-inch, 12Hc.
Samples mailed on request.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Deed for a Street.

Atthe meeting of the Street and Sewer
Directors yesterday afternoon a deed for
Wright street was received from J. w.
X. kilgcre and was referred to Tbe city
engineer. A sewer lien against Rodney
Street Chapel was cancelled. Mary i.
Rayhman received permission to set 40
feet OF curb on Nandever avenue. PAY
rolls aggregatng 81, 100 65 were passed.
Secretary Wiley reported receipts OF
S261. 10, and City Treasurer Hamann re-
ported balance Of Sl2.694 -.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Gloves

Kid and Fabric, for men, women
and children. Whatever is new
and meritorious is here-and at the
right prices:
Kid Gloves-75c. up. The Fleur-de.li
Women's Glove at Sl.50-one of our
speciaties-is the best made.
Fabric Gloves-we bought early; our
prices in many cases are less than the
present cost to produce-25c. to Sl.5O.
Kayser Fingertipped silk Gloves-very
popular-50c., 75c. and $1.00.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Bridge Cable Broke.

The electric cable on Third street
Idge broke about ~ O'Clock Monday
;ht aud as the draw could not be-
ned of the tug Meteor was delayed
twn hours. Thomas Edison OF tht
m.oud sia'a 5 eel Dan parry ut re,
- On y-ster' 'ay morni.e ara n W
at f.-l = i'.t L il a few la!s
The sun., 1900-06-20
Eyeglasses and Spectacle.

Eyes examined free of charge.
Our prices for Glasses are the
lowest quotable-as, for example,
these special values for mention
to-day:
Eyeglasses-neat patterns were 25c. and
50c.-now 15c. and 25c.
Spectacles-steel frames; were 75c., s.. Loo,
$l.50 and $2.00--reduced to 50c., 75c.,
$1.00 and Sl.50.
Eyeglasses and Spectacles--solid gold
frames were S4.50-now $3.50; were
S6.00-noW $500.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Bridgetender Russell Dead.

Thomas \. Russell, aged Al years, who
has been bridgetender at Third street
bridge for seven years, died at his home
in South Wilmington Monday night
with e'ysipeas. He had been i'll ior
several weeks and leaves a wife and three
children. Mr.. Russell was prominent
Democratic worker of the Second ward
ID was formerly member of the police
force.
The sun., 1900-06-20
The Census Returns.

So far five of the largest census dis
lets have not been fully returned. The
ost highly populated district heard
pm so far is the Eastlake district,
hich embraces all Of Wilmington north
Twenty-tifth streat. Tue population
this district is 2,7l6. The district
attracting the west end of the Seventh
ard, which was covered by Mrs. Clark
n, the only woman census enumera-
in Wilmington, is the next highest,
e popu uation being 2,59S. The popu-
ion of the lowest district returned is
D.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Dependable Footwear

There more wear and more comfort pair Of welmade
wetung Shoes than in three pairs of the ordinary homiss kinds
ana q course the good Shoes are far economical end
we sell no Shoes except those that deserve guarantee
and our prices at all times the possible dependable
materials ana ne KIND Of workmanship customers require Al
Mems Shoes-$35O S4OO $500 and Sc co.
Mems C)xtordS-S3.00, 00andS
WomenS Shoes--the rs. & c. STYLES
Women,s Shoes 50 90 S4.00 $780, $500 and $3.50
WomenS OxordsS200$ and
Misses Shoes-Sl $780, and $3.50. q
Boys and Youths ShoS75,
infants and ChldTen's Shoes-ul lines prices. 80
The sun., 1900-06-20
CONCERTS AT CAMP.
Rev. f. B. Short Will Make Spec
ialty of Musical Services at the
Brandywine Campmeeuing.

"huS Wihe etahnpiheetinS'
The Rev. F. Burgette Short, who is
to be minister-in-charge of Brandywine
Summit campmeeting, which will open
on August 2 for ten days, has announced
that no efforts will be spared to make
the campmeeting this year one Of the
most successful in the history OF the as
sociation, and he has the assurance of
the cooperation of the officers and others
interested. He will deviate some from
the past custom by making speciality of
musical services. The choir OF Epworth
Church is to givetwo concerts during the
ten days and there may be concerts by
other musical bodies.
Invitations have been extended to
number of pastors to conduct certain
branches of the work and the campmeet-
ing plans are rapidly shaping themselves
into very interesting program.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Pictures and Mirrors

Artotypes-in good oak frames, 20x24
inches-s2.0O and $3.50.
Etchings-in gilt and black frames
Sl.00, $3.50 and $3.50.
Parlor Mrrors-choice decorated frames
-Sl.00 to $4,000. y
Picture framing a speciality. All work
promptly done at reasonable prices.
The sun., 1900-06-20

SO Sack suits. We are
showing more suits
and at these prices than
ever. We have some
SlZ new lots and some
single and sample
suits, worth a great deal
me Re, that we have put in at
these prices, single and
double breasted vests; new
high cut single breasted
vests without collars, pin
striped, small checks, neat
plaid and nized cheviots.
There are some big bargains
in the IS special priced suits
we are offering for this week
and if you can get fitted
among them you will save
money. There are new
styles among our $50 and
IS suits, all wool cassin1eres
and worsteds, every one of
them worth more money.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
6ax, ax,a,,;t,o,e
The sun., 1900-06-20
HANDY and GRAY
ELECTED DELEGATES
70 KANSAS CITY
Instructed to Vote For William
Jennings Bryan For
President.
STRADDLE ON MONEY PLANK

IA the Caucus of the New Castle
County Delegation For National
Delegates, the Vote Stood: l..
Irving Handy, 40; John G.
Gray, 10; John III. Rod
ney, 34; William t.
Lyman, 2.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Philadelphia's Greatest Stores

We the bseced stock strictly hghcass merchandise Philadelphia
questionable
BY reason of buying immense quantities and our ued facilities for manu-
our guarantee each item this establishment and provides m assurance
that shall shall be made
exchange of goods o none
The sun., 1900-06-20
THEl cd
g
Republican,
tiOnal
PRESIDEN
Declaration
Gold

i-.
Reports of tn
dentin1s and
tion Adopted
ator Lodge,
to the Cha
shaw, Makes
nent Charm
fers an Amt
NOUS RepOr
Ru1es and i
Delegates =
After Adopt
About the v
Philadelphia,
,ott called the
Fention 10 OF,
work, and the
;he band pla
Banner"
The survivor
.onventinll W.
ind were rtsci
The rellort q
.ials wa tA
Without delHt'
The fricrpls
ware were in
,ead of the V
he Dupont +
'eport read,
previous qurs |
,ehalf Ne
IN behalf of
nand, which v
indei which t
10 minutes w
pate, but no 4
he report wa
The report
lent9 9organiza
ltor Lodge.
vas escorted
Roosevelt an,
The conventi'
vas Introduce
is Sennt
Senator IL
yreat attenti'
I'VE meet again
be United stat
We nominated I
low president a
econd term. ;
erm has been
hat WHICH is NJ
leen four memo
how a record
4 unforeseen 4
he Democrats
xhis;sion of Il
4 their horcs
ion to the forc
1 the American
The sun., 1900-06-20
hoto BY Rie1
SENT,

hoto py hlcq
sENATi
icy had beet
ents; but, "
Ike the Bour |
idcnt that
,rnpleted, foi
ould be well
Dominant a
as that of
he Republic |
edit, to PR
pd to inainl
one 50. wa
etter than II
oncst Effort,
inns tallisrn,
he gold stal /
han eyer in
anking laws |
pg the publ
bwest rate j
ieil done.
The only a |
oday in thei |
sthat a Rep |
cratic succe
Republican,
Hen lpoked
Eorthy OF III
lya IL gcner| |
ave defeatet|
hips We can |
nd the navy
rample The
las been chci
m abolish Il
mre our hoi
iscadHof eli.
itandarl, wei
nv prostrate
md d9Republiq
RreA of doubt
umplsant froj
l$|||||l|I;;4
The labor world., 1900-01-27
DOUBLE THE FUND
FUSION MANAGERS NEED $4,000 TO
RE-ELECT TRUELsEN

Thought at First That "a Corruption
Fund Of $500 Would BE Enough,
That Was Levied-Discovered That
Matters Arc Much More Critical
Than Supposed. and Heneticiaries
Of administration Have to Dig.
The labor world., 1900-01-27

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION PERIOD.
State Of Minnesota, County Of st.
Louis-ss.
To Henry T. Douglass.
Take notice. that the following de-
scribed piece or parcel of land, sit
uated in the County Of St. Louis ANA
State OF Minnesota, to-Wit: Lot nEn
Der fifteen 15). block number seventy
two C2). EndiOn division Of Duluth,
of, was on the seventh day. of May,
y. d. 1894, bid in for the state for the
sum of twenty-five dollars and two
cents, pursuant to a real estate tax
Judgment entered III the District
Court in the said county OF ST. Louis
on the twenty-first day of March, A
D. 1894, in proceedings tu enforce pay
nent Of taxes delinquent upon real cs-
tate, for the year 1892 for the said
County of St. Louis, aQd was On the
thirtieth day Of March. 4. D. 1856, as
signed by the state of Minnesota for
one hundred thirteen dollars and
eighty-one cents. That the amount
required to redeem such lands from
such assignment, exclusive of the cost
to accrue upon this notice is the said
and eighty-One cents, with inte.as:
thereon at the rate of one per cent per
month from said thirtieth 3ay of
March, 1896, to the time OF such re-
demptlon, and delinquent taxes, penal
ties and costs accruing subsequent to
said assignment With interest thereon
to the time of such redemption. ana
the time within which said Land can
be redeemed from said assignment viii
expire sixty days after service of this
notice and proof thereof mas been fled
in manner prescribed by section 81 Of
chapter 6, General Laws Of Mnueso-
ia for the year 1877 and amendments
thereto.
Dated, Duluth, this twenty eight day
Eof Decernber, A. D.. 1899.
O. HALDEN,
Auditor. ST. Louis County, Mimi
By L. a. Marvin, Deputy.
5(Seal)
Labor World-Jan. 2O-27, Feb: 5, 1900
The labor world., 1900-01-27

many other places in the. country. It
would seem almost impossible that
one could hear man in st. Louis Or
Buffalo for instance, away out here as
plainly as they could be~heard yester-
day, In every instance, where an up
to~date telephone was used by the man
on the other hand, he cu.Id be heard
as plainly, almost, as though he were
no greater distance away than Sup
erior
A test Of the kind that was held
yesterday is exceedingly amusing to
those that are not actors. More than
half Of those that call for friends in
distant cities have not the slightest
idea of what they are going to say
when the phones are connected. When
the name of the person requesting a
connection is called, he usually answers
with d start and the first thing he
does is to get red in the face. Then
he takes hold Of the receiver of the
phone, coughs uneasily and says
weakly Hello and then repeats
''hello' in a stronger voice. Then fol-
lows an awkward pause after the per-
''oil etI IliS oIilGI CiLNi VI lIlC 1lllS Ids
answered "helo.' Most of this awk-
ward pause is consumed by the
original speaker coughing and saying:
''Er-ah, er-ah." ..
Finally he says:
Hello. Is that you?" -..
YOU" usually admits his or her
identity or if at all sarcastic says: .
What a foolish question, of course
it's not
The man at this end of the line then
usually says:
How are you anyway" ST..
Being assured that the person it not
about to go into decline, series Of
questions follow including inquiries
about the various members of each
others family, 'hoW are things?'' and
the usual run Of question. The person
at the other end Of the line is nearly
always cautioned not to give away
family secrets "for there are a whole
lot Of people listening But each one
leaves the phone wearing smile fo1
it sounds good to hear a voice that
one has not heard for a long time ever
though the face cannot be seen.
| 1t is estimated that in the neighbor-
hood of 500 people attended the test
yesterday They kept coming in anC
The labor world., 1900-01-27
going out from o'clock in the after
noon to / in the evening.

The Connecticut Institute and Indus
trial Home for the Blind publishes d
magazine called Talks and Tales, the
contributors to which are the inmates
Of the home. All the typeseIting IL
also done by them.
Science has lately made it possible
to obtain good wine from the apple,
which has always been devoted to
sparkling cider. Experts have been
deceived in sherry, Madeira and sau-
terne, which came from apple juice
instead of grapes.
The labor world., 1900-01-27
Superior

. ~~AI|~A AOA J
regular meeting Tuesday evening and
only small number Of delegates were
In attendance. -.
State Of trade reported as Follows:
Clerk dull; cigarmakers, dull; brew
eryworkers fair; BARRIERS, absent: coop
ers. dull: bricklayers, absent: drayown-
ers, absent; tailors, fair; engineers,
good: flour mill laborers, absent;
butchers, fair: cooper machine work.
ers, dull: stage workers, absent; horse
shoers, good; LOngshoremen No. 13l,
dull; Longshoremen No 81 absent.
communication from Superintend-
ent VII. Elson giving the date of
Graham Taylor's lecture was read and
final arrangements have been made to
have Mr.. Taylor speak at the opera
house Sunday and Monday evening,
Jan, % and 20.
The commissioner appointed by the
assembly to act on the free employ
ment agency submitted the following
report:
West Superior Wis, Jan 2, 1900
To the President and Members of the
Trades and Labor Assembly:
Gentlemen.-Th bureau has directly
furnished positions for 1868 men, ten
per cent Of which were skilled and
ninety per cent. We're unskilled labor;
of this number 261 We're married men
with families 1907 were single nien, 425
hpiYoo raSi1ontc Of ho cif ~
non-residents.
The table hereto attached will show
in detail the number employed each
month, the different nationalities and
the number Of each receiving employ
nleilt.
E| The above figures represent only
those receiving positions, Where the
bureau had positive orders fson the
employer, and a conservative estimate
of an additional 20 per cent. should be
added on account of positions Indirect
ly secured to, applicants from infornla
tion furnished them of contractors in
want of help, but from whom we had
no order, or the right to furnish any,
and others who never have been to the
office, have secured positions through
their friends coming in and learning
- =
Nlo -. ~ - ~ = ,.llu
9eeui - W. - ~ epy siNiis 'l1io ~
.reau no opportunity to make any re-
cord of the fact, and a further credit
should be given for the female help
furnished and of which no record has
5haar1 kent &thpraf0rp5 we consider t]9 +
80 ~ - ~ s - :,
-'ooo g. 80 .li'lp q - 80 !
,,s,.s. eilia .lie
81 dNslas uaiis eal,pioy ea,l on' iiienl u wv
9 :. - 9 1o'al seosl y 9o'.eo - uale
m = - = ee'e''
- is, = -
-, : %
- y i ! / I = aoo
y =. ! 80. ! : 4 - =
: u,ie 81, . : = Z. I :. + E aao aao
,cc
dAus use s. s,oo aoo
peeiiluei .. ! s s 81 81
.,ctope, 4. & - -
I s = ) S :
,oco
ee.s1' .e = 49,. ,ss4s,1 -. e.i,a,,. = 80
1880 = = $500 -s,s,.e :.
1riaa ,s,a.,; ), "a I >NIa,,,,a,,
e,aa.le,ss,, - 49, saa,ata.,,.. p.;,
-. I - -
,ra11 ! i,
,;.e,aa1 49, a9 saarata,,,, = -
T,raa s,,rar.-c A,,ra,,,
c,aa,a :, = =, ~.
~ ~s'z'-s = = s--1i'5 ~ = ( - =
Parker
.------------- ----------
sH CIGARMA AKERS ANNUAL BALL.
,sz7.. i, 8 80. :. -2z7 =
The labor world., 1900-01-27

Yesterday afternoon the trading
floor Of the board Of trade was almost
as much alive as though the traders
were continuing operations all day in
stead Of quitting at 1 o'clock as usual
It was alive with the large number
that gathered to attend the formal
opening Of the long distance telephone
line. Many women were present and
seemed to enjoy the novelty of hearing
people hundreds of n111es away con-
verse with people on the board of
trade. j. G. Blake, of Chicago, and
Thomas Dyer of Minneapolis, had
charge Of the long distance service.
The opening was held under the
auspices of the Dulutn Telephone
company and was under the a direct
management of President Taussig and
Manager Lomasney, both of whom did
their utmost to see that all the visit
ors had an opportunity to listen to the
talking so that an idea may be re-
ceived of how the long distance SER
vice is worked. In one part of the
trading room was small desk with
transmitter attachment and here the
talking from the Duluth end of the
line was done. In another part of the
trading room were two tables holding
two large boxes in which receiving
attachments We're fixed. About 40
people could listen at once.
All We're invited to talk to friends in
any city in which the long distance
telephone company has a service and
a large number took advantage of the
opportunity Many talked to friends
about themselves, and mutual friends
and others talked about business mat
ters of a quasi-public nature with
people in Fargo, Grand Forks, Omaha,
Chicago, sPittsburg, Buffalo, Cincin-
natl, Toledo, Cleveland, ST. Louis, and
The labor world., 1900-01-27

The municipal club of New York
will offer prizes for the cultivation and
Improvement of uninviting quarters
of the city.
The. largest filtration plant in the
country is at Albany, N. Y, which pur-
ifies 15,000000 gallons OF Hudson river
water daily.
Of the fund of $1,0O000O set aside in
Philadelphia for literary purposes,
SS00,000 will be spent on main build
ing and $2OO,00O for branches.
The labor world., 1900-01-27

President-O. N. Calf
Vice PRESIDENT. Maurer.
Corresponding secretary Geo. Brill
linger.
Recording secretary-P. J.. Mckeague.
Financial secretary--P. K. Smith.
Treasures. Abraham
Sergeant-at-arms- J. Dow.
ustees-Parker, Dow, Taylor,
Delegates to Duluth Winkler,
Parker.
The labor world., 1900-01-27
sHERIFF's EXECUTION SALE.

SHERIFF0S EXECUTION SALE.
Under and by virtue Of an execut ton
issued out of and under the seal cf
the District Court of the State of Min
nesota, in and for the Eleventh ,ju-
dicial District and County of st. Louis,
on the 18th day Of January 1900. upof.
a judgment rendered and docketed in
said court and county in an action
therein, Wherein The Bank Of West
Duluth was plaintiff, land Robert
aCrombie, defendant, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendant,
for the sum of sixteen hundred eighty
six and S1-100 dollars. Which said exc
cution has to me. as sheriff of said ST.
Louis countM been duly directed and
delivered, | have levied upon and will
sell at public auction. to the highest
cash bidder, at the front door Of the
Court House, in the City of Duluth
in said County of ST. Louis, on Thurs
day. the Sth day of March, 1900, at ten
the right. title and interest that above
named Judgment. debtor had in and
to the real estate hereinafter describ-
ed on the 4th day of October. 1892.
that being the date of the rendition
of said judgment. or that he may have
acquired since the rendition of said
Judgment, the description of the props
erty being. as follows to-wit:
Lot twelve d2). and east one. half
9cOrding to the recorded plat thereof
on file and of record in the office of
the register of deeds in and for St.
louis county, Minnesota all the
above described land lying and being
in ST. Louis county. Minnesota.
Dated Duluth. Mimi, January 18th,
1905.
VIM. C. SARGENT 4
Sheriff. st. Louis County, Mimi,
BY y. a. Dash, Deputy.
f. y. TOW ME,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor
Labor World-January 1926, February
The labor world., 1900-01-27

Milwaukee ordinance against for
.tune telling has been defeated in the
lower courts on the plea Of an accused
Woman that she was only practicing
her religion of Spiritualism
The labor world., 1900-01-27
SETS UP THE TALKS
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE COM
PASf GIVES FREE SERVICE,

About Five Hundred People Attend!
the Formal Opening OF the Line
in the Board Of Trades Trading
RoOm-Nuny Call Up Friends in
Distant Cities-Service Clear and
Distant,
The labor world., 1900-01-27
No. SO
Six HandkerchiefS.

Six Ladies' Pocket Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, colored bord-
ers, size IL xl3 inches. Sent post.
paid ON receipt. of 2 cent
postage stamp and 20 sig
natures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The labor world., 1900-01-27
eENN I nEMTg so' =, stI .;,sS .sn.' "a, s',sa ,; ~
. wanted-several persons for district

I. Wanted-Several persons for district
office managers in this state to rep.
resent me in their own and surround
ing counties. Willing to pay yearly
$500, payable weekly. Desirable en-
,ployment with unusual opportunities.
References exchanged. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. S, A.
Park, 800 CaXton Building, Chicago.
The labor world., 1900-01-27
CIGARMAKERS# ANNUAL BALL.

.Sl lCIGARMAKE1S ANNUAL BALL.
The cigarnlakers' union is making
preparations for their annual ball to
be given Easter Monday evening. Elab-
crate souvenir programs will be given
to those attending. The cigarmakers
intend to eclipse last years ball in
every way Don't rorget the date.
Next Tuesday evening the Laundry
Workers will hold a meeting in the as
esenlbly hall. The organization COM
mittee will be present.
The labor world., 1900-01-27

in Europe Speer's Port Grape Wine
i Is ordered by families in Dresden,
.London and Paris for it's superior
medicinal virtues, and it's blood MAX
ing quality. 1t is made from a rare
grape vines procured from Portugal.