davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
YICHTTNG.
New SO-Footer From Boston So Important
Meeting Called.

BosToS. Narch 2l.-The 30-ioot racing
yacht Maris. built by Lawley from designs
by Clinton H. Crane for n syndicate Of South.
ern ynchtsmen. started on her 1900. mile
voyage TO Charleston. s. c.. yesterday after.
noon, The craft il in charge OF Capt, Bill
Kirby. q veteran yachting master. and IL under
a reduced sail plan of the knockabout style.
Capt. Kirby has a crew Of three men with him
and expects TO reach his destination in about
three weeks.
The Marls will have New York for her first
objective point. Then she will enter the Rari.
tan Canal and 90 through to the Delaware
River and down past Philadelphia to tho
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal. and will tow
through 10 Chesapeake Bay. She will then
sail to Norfolk, Va. end go through the Dis
nal Swamp Canal into the headwaters OF
Albcmarle Sound, and after passing through
Core Sound 10 Beaufort will make the rest Of
the voyage. about two hundred miles. on the
open sea.
Tho Marls was built 10 defeat the former
Long Island Sound champion Dragon. which
went south TO win for members Of the savan.
nah Yacht Club tho perpetual challenge cup,
Il feat which she accomplished easily. II ia TO
win back this cup TINT the new boat has been
constructed for a syndicate headed by Wilmont
line. 81 feet over all. II feet beam aud 4 feet
draueht, She hasa fat floor and hard bilge
WNlcn RlNeS u IDllE. s'TdigHt slle 10 sail on anu
when listed. throws into Use her long over
hangs. She has COCO pounds Of outside bal
last aud will carry 1000 feet OF canvas when
under racing RIG. She has rather a small cabin
tor a boat OF her length and but five feet Of
headroom.
Owners OF 25.toot racing yachts have been
invited 10 attend u meeting next Friday to con-
slider some matters Of Vita importance to that
e!ass; The meeting has been called by Charles
Hayden. J. Fred Brown and W, +. Bache. all OF
whom ara having new 25-footers con structed,
The call for tha meeting Is rs follows:
You are cordially invited 10 attend q meeting of
the owners OF 10 foot cabin racing yachts. to be
held at the Algonquin Club on Friday, March 80. at
4 O'Clock, to consider:
First-Ths advisability OF racing In certain waters
only, and 10 sign All agreement to that effect.
Socond-A schedule for the season 3 racing, az the
present plan OF clubs IN tho Yacht Racing AssoCia.
ton. Is considered incomplete and quite unsatis'
factory.
T~hird-Whether the owners OF the 25-foot cabin
racing yachts will contribute a SUN Of money 10
purchase a cup 10 become the property OF the yacht
OF this class which has the best record a. the end u
the season, saii record IN he computed by the Y r.
A. system OF percentages. hut on the schedule
agreed upon by the owners of this class,
Fourth Discuss any other matters relative 10 the
general welfare OF tn = class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
CAPT. LEARY TO BE RELIEVED.
commander schroeder Selected to Succeed
Him US Governor of Guam.

Him US Governor OF Guam.
WASHINGTON. March 81 .-Commander Seaton
Schroeder. L. s. n. will be the next Governor
OF Guam. Within the next day or two orders
will be issued detaching him from member
ship on the Naval Examining Board and direct
ing him 10 proceed TO Guam By tho naval trans
port Solace. which Ia being prepared for sea at
Mare Island. Gal. II Is not known positively
when the Solacs will DO ready to start. and
SOM officers believe that she wnl be Ia prepa-
ration for two months yet. On his arrival at
Guam Commander Schroeder win relieve Capt.
Richard I. Leary OF the duties Of Governor and
the latter will return home. He wall reach this
country. It IL supposed. about the time his
present tour OF duty expires. No detail has
been selected for him. The auxiliary cruiser
Yosemite will remain at Guam as station ship.
Commander Schroeder was selected recently
for the Office Of Commaldant Of the naval sta
tion at Pago-Pago, which corresponds TO that
OF Governor OF Tutuila and other samoan pos
sessions OF the United States. IL has been
deemed best. however. tocontinue Commander
b. r. illey as Commandant at Pago- Pago until
tho work Of establishing the coabng station
has been completed. The work Is now well in
hand, and Commander Tiiley has shown him
self 80 competent that the Navy Department
considers il the wiser course 10 continue to
take advantage OF his valuable services until
the work has been finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
FLAGS FOR FlLIPINOS.
nara rETTE POST or TINS CRY
OFFERS 10 FURNISH THEM.
The stars and stripes, us suggested by II
"Sun" Correspondent, to lie Distributed
Among the Natives OF the Philippines
-Secretnry Nnot ApproNes Of the Iden.

"Sun" Correspondent, to lie Distributed
Among the Natives Of the Philippines
secretary Root Approves Of the Idea.
WAsHiNGToN, March ~. - Sec rotary Root
told The Sun reporter to-day that he was
very much in favor Of tho suggestion con-
tanned Ia a letter to The Sun that American
illg1 be distributed among the natives In tho
Philippines. lie considered IL n very good
idea. he said, and last October. when Lafay-
cite Post Of New York had offered to send
som flags 10 Manila, he had Endorsed the
project and directed that the distribution be-
made. Lafayette Post, which had previously
soHt Amcrican liags for raising over school,
houses in the Philippines. Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. came 10 tho front to-day with another
offer In respOns 50 to the su question printed in
The Sun. The following telegraphlc corre-
spondence on the subject IL self-e xplanatory
NEW YORK. March II. 1900.
"ii gidqt Gcasrdi H.. Z. Cortin, Wdshtpg'Dn. u. {.
Lafayette Post wishes to know how many
flags you would recommend for Philippines.
what size and material.
ALLAN {. B~AKEwELI. Commander"
AdIutant. General Corbin replied as follows:
In addition to 100 school flags Tor Hawaii
and 2OO for city OF Manila. in letters OF Oct. IL
aud Sept. 20. 1909. 1000 flags. army standing.
bunting eight feet fly. four feet two inches
hoist. very desirable for schools. small towns
and municipalities outside Manila. via trans
port sumner. to leave Brooklyn shortly from
Pier -. Columbia Stores. See superintendent
transport service, Army Building"
The letter Of Lafayette Post OF Oct. II, 1893.
to which Gen. Corbin referred In his tsleg ram.
caused Secretary Root to write tho following
communication to MaJor-Gen. Otis at Manila:
WASHINGTON. D.. c.. Oct. IL, 1859.
DEAR SIR: Lalay cite Post Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic OF New York city. Is about
sending. in the care OF the Quarternaster-
General. 200 American flags. to be presented
to the schools established under your direction
in the territory occupied by the American
forces in the Philippines. | particularly wish
that this gift should be received with special
attention. both because it Is a public recognize
ton OF the peaceful, civilizing object OF our
war in the Philippines. and because it is an ex-
preston Of interest by the veterans Of the
Civil War ia our present conflict. The donors
desire that ZONE officer Of rank should be Sc
lected to make the presentation OF these flags
to the schools. and | should be glad II. on the
arrival OF tho flags. you will mako such a se-
lection. Very truly yours,
'ELIHu Roof. Secretary OF War"
The transport Sumner. which will carry to
Manila any consignment OF flags that Lafayette
Post may have ready. will sail from New York
probably this week. She was injured In a col-
lision with n barge near Norfolk last week. but
only slight repairs We're required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
WANT TO REMAIN UNDER OUR FLAG.
Petition To the Congress by the Cuban
American League.

American League.
WASHINGTON. March 2l.-The Cuban .Ameri-
can League has sent the following petition to
Congress:
Tho Cuban American League. an organiza-
ton OF Cubans aud Americans. VINO believe
that II Ia not only the best interest OF both
countries. but that II Is destiny that the flag OF
the United States shall remain permanently In
Cuba. hereby petition the Congress Of the
United states that they will follow tho recon-
mendations made by President Mckinley in his
two messages for territorial government. free
trade md the return Of all tariff taxes collected
upon merchandise between Puerto Rico and
the States Of the Union since the final ratifica-
ton OF the treaty with Spain transferring
Puerto Rico to the United States OF America.
We would also petition that so much OF the
Joint resolution OF Congress-. approved April 20.
1893. as ia contained In the following words
shall be repealed:
" Fourth-The United States hereby dis
claims any disposition or Intention to exercise
sovereignty. jurisdiction or control over said
islands, except for the paciiication thereof, and
asserts It's determination when that IL accom-.
plished to leave the aovernm ent and control
Of 1.-THE island 10 its people and that in Its place
the following proclamation. changed so as 70
apply 10 the present time and t., Cuba. be sub.
Island. that was issued by Major Gen. Nelson
A. Niles commanding the armies OF the United
States upon taking possession ~ Puerto ilco,
The petition quotes at length Gen. Miles's
proclamation to the inhabitants OF the island.
wherein he states that the army brought them
the fostering arms Of a nation Of free people.
whose greatest power Is IN its justice and hu.
mainly to all those living within It's folds"
and asserted that the United states military
forces brought the people Of tho island pro-
lection. not only TO themselves. but to their
property that their prosperity would be pro-
noted and that the immunities and blessings
OF the liberal institutions Of the United states
would be bestowed upon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
HAVE you TRIED
VAN H0UTEN'S Eating CHOCOLATE?
KISSED BY COLLEG IiNS.
Columbia Undergraduates SHOW Their Ami.
mostly Toward n Fellow student.

A number OF Columbia University under
graduates showed their animosity toward W.
X. Quinn. n fellow student. yesterday by hoot-
ing and kissing when his name was reached
In the roll call which preceded n lecture.
Quinn Is one OF the men whom William f..
Mitchell. former manager OF tho Columbia
football team. accuses OF having brought
charges against him tor having paid the tuition
Of some members OF the team.
An investigation has shown that Quinn Is a
special student. but that he had not registered
at the university or paid the tuition fees, this
year. He was called M before Dean j. ii
Van Amrince two or three days ago
and told that he must either pay tho
fees or leave the university. Yesterday. for the
first time in some weeks, he attended a lecture
on literature by Prof. WOODBURY. This course
isone OF tho most popular in college and Is
taken by a large number Of students repre-.
senting the four undergraduate classes,
There wore nearly 100 persons in attend.
ance at roll call, and when the name, Of W H.
Quinn was reached there was general Kissing
and hooting. The incident ended there. and
after the lecture Quinn declined to discuss 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
SONS OF TIE REvOLUTION HONORED.
Decorations and Certificates to Those who
Served In the War with spain.

WASHINGTON, March deliberations and
certificates were presented by the District Of
Colum bia Chapter. Sons OF the American Revo.
luton. o.night to forty members Of that or.
ganization who served in the war with Spain.
Addresses were delivered by Senator Lodge.
Gen. joseph Wheeler, Admiral Van Reyren.
Gen. A. W. Greedy. Admiral Barker,
Gen. H., b. Boynton and Surgeon. General
sternberg. Senator Lodge. who was the
orator OF the occasion. justified the war
with Spain on many grounds. urging chiefly
that OF humanity. Many persons apprehended
It's results with fore bodinC. he said. he was
confident. however. that the spirit which had
brought the country to It's present high stand
ard would secure i against further dangers.
Gen. Wheeler talk ed Of the character OF the
American soldier for about twenty minutes,
with only inirequent referepces TO the service
IN the Philippines. He felt that the troops now
lighting there represented world interests in
stead oi national interests merely that they
were extending To q new continent the bless-
inSs which have So prospered this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22

A wordy Encounter Between Lentz of Ohio
and Mcpherson of Iowa.

W~AsHINGroN, March 2l.-The debate in the
House to-day on the Loud bill to regulate
second.class mail matter was enlIvencd BY n
charge that Mr.. Icntz Dem, Ohio was
attorney for the lobbyists against tho bill. 1t
was made by Mr.. Mcpherson Rep. Ia in a
speech Immediately following Que by Mr..
Lnntz. who made the most powerful argument
against the bill that the debate has yet pro-
ducel. In the course OF his remarks Mr..
LentI referred 10 an art magazine. and ut the
conclusion OF his speech distributed copies to
members about him and directed pages TO dis
tribute them about the floor. Mr. HI. Rep,
Conn objected to this as an infraction OF the
rules. but Mr.. MCPHERSON, who had the floor
at the time. said he hopedt the lobbying might
go on in llain view OF the House; and referred
to Mr.. Lent rs attorney Tor the LOBBYISTS.
Mr., Richardson Dem, Tenn. Leader of tho
minority. IN the absence of Mr.. l.ent2 called
MIR. Mcpherson to order. and .he latter with
drew the remark. Ills munne~. however, did
not satisfy Mr. Richardson. who .poke OF 1t a,
humorous" whereupon Mr.. Mcpherson said
he would change from humorous to serious,
Later Mr. Lent. having been informed OF Mr..
McPherson's charge. denounced il as an UNI
mittgated falsehood and re;orted that the man
self the agent Of express companies. For this
he wa, called to order by Mr.. Payne Rep. Y.
y, and the incident then closed, ,
The bill was advocated by MrSsr5. Bromwe!l
rep, Ohio, GriGgs Dem, ga Mcrherson
tRep, la. hsatwOls Rep. MINI, Bingham
rep, Pa and Latimer Dem :; -, and OPP
posed by Messrs. lentz ncm,, Ohio, Cochran
Dem. No i. and Neville lPop.. Nebt
The Committee on kule-. by Mr.. Dal2ell
tRep, Pa. reported u resolution. which was
agreed to. authorizing m" appointment Of "a
committee Of uin"t to have charge Of legislation
pertaining to the celebration Of tho one hum
drcIth anniversary OF the ouisiana purchase,
10 be held At 81. Louis IN 1903. The Speaker
announced the following members Of the COM
mittrc. Tawney li,ep, Mimi. steele Rep .
Ind. sherman Rep, y. ", JOY Rep, Mo,
Corl,-l Rep. Mich Burke Rep, 5, D., Will
Otey Dem, Va
The House ordered a conference on the
Senate amendments to the / rEent Deficiency
Appropriation bill. and then adjourned until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
Cadetship for Ensign Baglcy's Brother.

WASHINGTON. March 2l,-In accordance with
authority granted by Congress-. the President
will appoint to a cade,ship In tho Naval
Academy a brother OF Ensign Worth Bagley
Of North Carolina. who was killed on the
Wiuslow on Cardenas. He will he nominated
in time to appear before the Examining Board
May 10. Bagley was designated to u cadet
ship along with four other. young men whose
fathers served prominently In the Spanish
War. but failed to meet the entrance rec ire-
nleuts last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
GrN. UREELFR 4 SOIDFrR.

SAYS lie Would Accept IA Commission ns
Brigndier.Gencrnl in the Regular Army.
WASHINGTON. March p Gen JosephWheeler
said to-day that he would accept a commission
"a Brigadicr-General in the Regular Army II It
were offered to him by tho President. but no
promise To that oYcc. had been made. There
will be- n vNrnncy on the retirement If Major
Gen. Wesley Merritt IN June, Malor-Oten. T. =,
Otls; '. ;. ' who j. "a BrIgaiier-Cirnnra in
OF thn regular service on Gen. Merritt's retire
mhut, No action mas been taken on the aug.
gcstion that Gen. Wheeler be ssigned 10 com
m9nd me recruitment of the Iakes under his
volunteer commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
TORpEDO BOiTS IND DESTROTERs.


W~AsUISGToN. March Hl.-lhc Navy Depart
mont has been sending out letters TO all
the builders Of torpc1o-hoat destroycr- and
torpedo boats, notifying them that they viii
have a year beyond the period originally set
in which to complete their contracts. This
action WAS taken hy the department on the
recommendation of the Board On Construc-
ton. which asror'aincd that the complaints Of
soma OF tho torpedo craft builders. that they
were unable TO obtain the Steel required for
IN" construction Of the little vessels, was true.
This condition is a result % the Pre- yalling aC-
tivity IN manufacturing circles. All the steel
plants ar" working extra time and yet cannot
comply with the demands for material. The
Department decided that II was only fair 10
giyo all tho torucdu boat builders the benefit
Of IN" extension. IN each case the extra year
vii begin with the expiration Of the contract
ppTip1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
MUSHER TO BE Ex rRADITED.
Arrested In Queenstown on the Charge -
Forging a Check In This City.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The State Depart
mcnt received telegraphic notification to-day
that A. A.. Musher. who IL wanted In New York
on the charge OF forging a check FOR $4,000.
had been arrested In Queenstown and was be-
ditiun. On the complaint and application Of
Gov Noosevelt the, Department prepared the
iauers. which will be taken to Queenstown By
AN agent OF the State Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22

WAsHrNGroN, March 2l.-Tho naval trans
port Scindia arrived at Cayit' to-day from San
Francisco. Guam aud Yokohoma. The flag
ship PhtIad'.phia. recently seur 10 Central
America 10 protect American intorrsts. arrived
Of Acalco, Mgy.. to-day. on her way to Corinto.
Nicaragua. The training shin Alliance nrriNci
a. san Juan, the toryeIo boat Porter sailed
from Annapolis for Norfolk and the collier
MarcelIus atrtyed 40 Lam bert Point, Va, to-
Of commission at Mare Island. Cal. yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
No American War,hip, to Visit Portsmouth.

WASHINGTON. March 2l-Fhe statement in n
LONDON rows despatch that the Mnyor O,
portsmouth hat been informed by Secretary
Long IN rcspon-" 10 an invitation On m,
subject that Il squadron OF American war.
shlps would Visit Portsmouth,. is said
AZ the Navy Department to be CHROME
Gus According to the Department officials
tthe Mayor OF Portsmouth sent nm invitation I,
the Navy DEPARTMENT Tor some Am.ri.,n, 49,
In,Is ~ NIs.t mat pnrr. and in reply Secretary
hone salu that; owing 10 The hecrssi,y oI thsir
nteosn'G no Iuit'i S'htr- yrs-ris
".V r,'IpI'dh waters, but that II any Of
IIua naval vessels were later on assigned -
sa' tn ]seryice. they would be- directed to
b.eelved by Secretary Iona from the MAJ We
ams rsSsn last year and declined Tor the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
Urge Improvement of the Passaic River.

W~AsHINGToN. March 2l.-A large delegation
from Newark and Paterson. N, j., represent.
ing factories between Newark aud Paterson.
was before the House Committee on Rivers
and Harhors this morning to urge the improve.
mont Of the PGssaic River above the railroad
bridge NJ Paterson. They also wanted the
river deepened at the lower end. The great
growth OF the cities was referred to at length,
and IL was said that their m would
grow much more rapidly when 1.-The improve.
ment was made In tho river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
Pool.

There was only one game played in tho hand
leap pool tournament OF the Crescent A. C. last
h. II Thompson. whose handicap is
IS. defeated F. Il. Lee, So. by a score OF 10 10 81.
The scheduled game in the knickerbocker
A. C. tourney was again postponed last night.
in n special match. tho result of a Tia In tho
handicap tournament OF tho st. Peters Catho-
lie Library Association in Brook lyn on Tues
day night. by a score Of % TO ~, Tho third
series will be- played Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
Deaths Among Troops In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. March 2l,-BriQ.-Gen. STEM
berg. surgeon. General OF the Army. has COM
piled from the medical reports a statement
showing the number Of deaths among tho
forces in the Philippines from July |. 1879. to
Dee. 81, $500 The total deaths attributed to
killed In action were ~ officers and $40 men ;
from disaase, lis officers and 500 men: total
deaths, ~ officers and 1853 men. OF those
wounded l.767 recovered. The deaths from
the principal diseases were pneumonia, 20:
consum ptton, p malaria. 40; dysentery. li3;
typhoid fever. 1871, aul smallpox. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsuiNGroV. March 21.-Thcsc Army orders
were issued to-day:
First Lieut.. Frederick " Altstaettcr, Corps Of Eu.
gInsars. relieved from further duty with the battll.
School, Fort Gottrn. AMI will proceed TO san Fran
cisco aud report in person t. the Commanding Gen
First Iicut. Frederick ". aistaetter, Corps of En-
ginoers, upon tho completion OF the duty assigned
him by C5mmauding u.nsral, department Of Cali.
fornia, wal proceed ~ Manila and report for duty.
hr-t Lieut.. William d, Conner. GorTs of Engineers.
relieved from further duty in the Philippine Islands
and 10 san Francis ana rcpol oy tcle graph to the
Ad)utaut GENERA! ct the Army for further orders.
fir-t Lieut.. EdHari ,)isrrfoos, fttth Infantry. VIII
reportt /" COL Richard Comba. fitth Infantry, toreN
animation for promotion.
The following named acting assistant surgeons
will proceed to san Francisco and report TO Com.
msn4tns General, Department t [ California. Tor duty
FraakC G Baker aud Robert NJ rhornbursh.
The following namsi acting as assistant surgeons
Commaudin. Gengral, department. of California, for
duty Leonard P Pen CASHIER T. Ryars, Joseph II,
Luther +. Howell aoor.c t. Msrion. John N Mcr.
rick. John L. Norris Conn R OhliGcr, samuel l..
berger. Edwin VI Trook and Josiah Ward.
Capt. Benlam,n G. Morse, Seventeenth Infantry,
will report to MaIor.ienrrl william Il. SKATER, at
headquarters. Department Il california, San Fran.
CISCO
These naval orders wore issued.
Ensign f I. Jessop from the Iowa to the rhila.
de!phia. slsIins rom San francisco April 8 &c JON
Lieutenant Com;naudur Il. II. peta:s, from the
once Of Naval Intelligence to the Iowa, MS executive
officer,
lieutenant Commander ". II. Turner, from the
Iowa when relieved TO home and wait orders.
Comm snder i" D, &, leut1e from the bureau Of
Orlusncr 10 the NAVY Yard, W Arlington "a, super.
tuteUdeut - gun tact Try.
Commander f. g Prndlctun. from the Washing
ton yard tn home aud Wait orders
Lieut. nant- { lmmander ". d. Rose. from Wash.
iugton yard 10 examination for retirement. then
home and wait orders,
Lieute nant.C Com mander n. wlnsloy. from the
Constellation April 10 instead OF April 2.
Lieutr uant Commander c. Thomas, from ths
Washington yard to the Constellation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
Bills introduced In the House.
WASHINGTON. March 2l.-These bills we're

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-These bills were
introduced in the Ho use to-day:
Mr.. nal2ell OF Pennsyiyania, to authorize tho
transportation II distilled spirits to general bonded
warehouses ard the removal therefrom.
By Mr. Lane Of Missouri, apprupriatlng 5000.
600 for the 81. Louis exposition In declaration Of the
one hundredth anniyc rsary Of the Louisiana prr-
chase.
BY Mr.. D.nsmure Of Arkansas, requesting the Sec
rotary Il State to transmit to the House such corro-
spondencs between the state Department and the
Government II Great Britain relating TO the ALLEGED
and suhl-rtion to censorship of Oricial
correspondence addressed to Charles +. MaCrlm, a
Consul OF the United States IN South Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
You Need Entertain No Doubt

II you have wasted time and money endeavor-
ing 70 dispose OF real estate through other
mcdisns THE Sun provides a channel through
which a ready sale or exchange may bs made.
II will be worth your while trying<-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22

discovered that Van Houten's Cocoa is not only the pest an
delicious, but is also the most economical. $780,