davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-12-15
A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH

A PEACH-LIKE complexion obtained if used
as directed. Will turn the skin of a black n
Drown person four or five shades lighter ano
mulatto person perfectly white In forty
elght nour5 shade or two lighter will be no.
tlceaote. IL does not turn the skin in spots but
pIeaches out white, the skin remaining beauti-
ful Without continual use. Will remove
wrinkles, freokles, dark spO.s pimples or bumps
or Dlack heads, making the skin very soft and
SMOOTH. Small pOx pits, tan, liver spots re-
moved without harm to the skin. When you get
the color you wish, stop using the preparat tion
THE HAIR sTRAIGHTENER
that goes in every one dollar box is enough To
make anyone's hair grow long and straight and
Keeps 1t from falling out. Highly perfumed
ana makes the hair soft and easy to comb
Many OF our customers say one of our dollar
poXes Is worth ten dollars, yet sell it for one
dollar box
ANY person sending Us one dollar in a letter
Or Fost-Ofhce money order, express money or
der or registered letter, we Will send it through
the mail pos tage prepaid; or If you wantit sent
90. b, II Will come by express, S5c, extra
IN any case where it fails to do what We
claim, we will return the money or send box
Tree or charge Packed so that no one will
know contents except receiver.
THOS. B. CRANE,
122 West Broad ST.,
RICHMOND, VA.
The colored American., 1900-12-15
SMALL TALK.

I aIic IL as Interesting AS Uook.
Lawyer W. G. Smith Of the Pension
Bureau wishes to deny the rumor that
he is about to resign.
All honor to that greatest and grand
est living Anglo Saxon Justice Harlan
OF the Supreme Court
DR.. F. J. Webb must be saw1n' some
kind Of WOOD as he certainly amt say
ing' nothin' these days.
jolly Billy Mayes! Noman who has
ever been his guest can say that there
is nothing worth living for.
Miss Roper, victim of the Calves
ton food has been appointed to posi-
tton in Freedmen's Hospital.
1t is pleasing to note that Mr.. Hous'
ton is able to be about again after quite
serious aud protracted illness.
Wilberforce graduates living in the
city recently met at Mr., Joiner's on 8
street and formed an organization.
The White Ribboners had possession
OF the city last week. This is great
field for their lsbors. Plenty doiD' here
Dr.. w. H. Conner and DR.. Albert
Stevens set the pace as Sunday school
Superlntendents all others simply fol-
low.
DR.. j. J. Chilcoat's recent flight into
the etheral realm of po'try is another
evidence of the versatility of his attain
ments.
1t is a positive shame that there is
not energy enough in all the churches
Of Washington to maintain decent Y.
81. O. A.
Mrs. LuelIa Grouse of Metropolis,
Del, returned to the city recently to
join her husband who is employed in
the Post Office here.
Miss Mason, one of Birmingham,
Alabama's most estimsble young ladies
Is the guest of Mrs. Kelly, Langdon
Terrace, 9Th street, Il. W.
Mr.. Richard Chapman, a bright young
citizen of Springfield, Ohio, is in the
city, the guest of his uncle, DR.. J. q.
Clayton, 1910 10Th street.
Mr. Il. W. Cornell and his interest
Ing family have left the classic pre-
cinets OF 18th street and are now most
pleasantly situated at 1742 z ST., n. W.
DR.. w. A. Warfeld, assistant sur
geon-in'ch1ef Of Freedmen's Hospital
has purchased the elegant property at
18th and L sts. n. w, northeast corner.
AS the Negro race VIII hardly have
another oOlored Congressman for many
yeara it is right up to Congressman
w hite to distinguish himself here and
now.
The lion and the lamb are strangely
reposing in peace.these days. Reference
is had TO Hon. Chas. r. Douglass aud
DR.. J. N. Johnson. Why is this thus
ly? Is the country safe?
Now is good time to form a sort of
a pair with the enemy who intends to
give you Christmas present in order
to get something more valuable in re-
turn. It always happens thus.
DR.. NJ. a. Dumas, who resigned his
position in the Pension Office some time
ago has inst FeiuFneT Tn the njtv after
The colored American., 1900-12-15
Cures
Weak Men
rec
Insures Love ana nsppy Home
For All.
For All.

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering nom se2 ual weakness,
lost Vitality, night losses, varicocele. etc..
The colored American., 1900-12-15
BLACK SKIN REMOVER.
AND HAIR STRNGHTENFR

Doth IN box for 81, or three boxes for s..
anteed to do what we say and TO be the
"oest in the world" One box is ali that il
required if used as directed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
REV. D. D. WALLACE
IS MANDAMUSED
Stockholders AIIege He viii Not
Permit Them to See Books,
TO SHOW CAUSE FEBY. 8.
Defendant IL Secretary and Treasurer
of Golden Eagle Mining Co. aud
Refuses Inspection OF Accounts.

Attorneys George w. Meyer and Rich
ard Is. shephard Med a petition for a
writ Of mandamus In the Third district
court today to compel the Rev. D.
Douglas Wallace, secretary and treasur-
e. Of the Golden Eagle Gold Mining
company, TO allow the stockholders TO
see the books and le9rn the financial
affairs Of the company.
Petitioners In their affidavit, set forth
that thew are stockholders OF the COM
pany and that che secretary and treas
urcr has refused them accession to the
books
In this connection Il might be well to
add that section 4ii5 Of the criminal
code Of the State provides as follows.
Every officer on agent OF any cor
p0ratlon. having OF keeping an office
within this State, who has In his custo-
dy or control any book, paper or docu-
ment OF such corporation and who re-
fuses to give 10 a stakeholder or member
OF such corporation, lawfully demanding
during business hours, 60 Inspect or take
a copy OF the same, or Of any part
thereof, reasonable opportunity so to
do IL guilty OF mledemeanor, punish
able by fine or imprisonment.
An alternative writ was issued this
afternoon By Judge Hiles, returnable
Saturday, February 3rd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
To CURE THE GRIrrE m Two DAY
Tintic shipmcntsj
sneclnl Corresnondenoe

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Jan. 2e.-The ore shipments for
The past week from Tintic district have
been as follows.
Eureka Hill carloads.
Centclnlal-Eureka. % carloads.
Uncle sam. carloads.
Bullion Beck, . carloads.
Geminl tKeystone). 10 carloads
Godiva, carloads.
Eagle 4 Blue Bell, carload.
sunbeam, I carload.
Tesora. ] carload.
Grand Central. I carloads.
Ajax. 4 carloads.
South Swansea, carloads.
Mammoth. 5 carloads.
Swansea, 5 carloads
Dragon Iron mine, % carloads.
In addition TO the above the Mammoth
mill sent out three carloads Of concen.
Irates and two bars Of bullion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

dience He went. however, after hav-
Democrats still left In the place. He
was to SPEAK at q schoolhouse which
was reached b. long drive over the
mountain. When Mr.. Underwood came
In sight OF the place. he was amazed
TO see large crowd congregated.
There were teams Of all kinds and de-
scriptions tied 10 everything available
and apparently 300 or 400 people as
scmbled. or course the young con-
gresham felt duly elated, but his driv-
er east gloom over his feelings by
saying that there, was Methodist
meeting In the church opposite the
school house and the people had come
TO hear the preaching. not the Demo-
cratic speaking. MI. Underwood also
observed that the men locked at him
very coldly, but he determined TO make
an opening and asked of one who APP
peared 20 be leader
Can you tell me where l can hitch
my team?"
BE you uns the party that is accom-
in here TO make a speech for the man
Jones, who thinks he's governor Of
\labamy?"
Yes" responded Mr.. Underwood.
ihen," said the man. pointing with
his thumb over his shoulder, you uns
VIII find the best hitchin' place about
40 mile UP this yer valley"
Mr.. Underwood remained to the
church service, however and after
ward the same man who had greeted
him In such q cold manner tried to get
some OF the people to listen 10 the
speech, but only three or four respond
ed These, and four Democrats, made
up his audience on that occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
DIR. LEYDs IN BERLIN.
Says the Beers Have No Occasion 10
Ask for Mediation.

Berlin. Jan. 27-The North German
Gazette this afternoon says that DR..
Leyds, the diplomatic agent OF the
rransyaal. who has arrived here for the
celebration Of the emperors birthday.
was received by Count Won BuelOw, the
minister Of foreign affairs, today.
The Lokal Anzeiger publishes a report
Of an interview with Dr. Leyds,i in which
he is quoted as saying his presence In
Berlin has nothing TO do with politics
but Is due merely TO the Invitation TO
the diplomatic dinner which he had re-
ceived from the imperial chancellor. He
proposed 10 remain some days but had
no political designs
Regarding mediation, Or. Ieyds said
the Beers had no occasion 10 appeal 60
any one. Everything was going splen-
ddly. As 10 the conclusion Of peace
his personal opinion was that Great
Britain would have 20 return large
portion o. the territory she had seized
from che Beers and the federal repub,
lies would OF course obtain every guar
anty that not a hair Of the heads Of
their kinsmen would suffer No words,
he continued. need be wasted on the
absolute independence OF the two re-
publicS
Ladysmith Mafeking and Kimberley.
Dr. Leyds added. were simply. prisons,
with the sole difference that the Brit.
ish had 10 consume their own proyi-
Sims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
YOUNG GIRLS ARRESTED.
One Of Them Stole a Skirt from Mrs.
Louis Berets.

Emily Parsons and Lilly Parsons aged
fifteen and seventeen respectively were
arrested by Detective Sheets this after
noon, the former on the charge OF petit
larceny and the latter for immortality.
Detective Sheets and Chris Diehl were
dining at the European restaurant to-
day, and proprietor Louis Berets in
formed Sheets that a valuable skirt
had been stolen from Mrs. Berets and
IL was suspected that the servant girl
was guilty OF the theft. Mr. Berets
gave sheets sample piece Of the goods
and the biz detective said "all right
III look out for It," and he ana Dlehi
sauntered along Second South towards
East Temple street. Hardly had they
left the restaurant ten minutes, when
: the officer spied three girls walking to-
ward State street, There's the skirt
embarked Sheets to Diehl, at the same
time pointed TO one OF the girls Ii
was even SO. The girls were taken TO
the city hall where the skirt was re-
moved from Emily Parsons who was
wearing H.
Emily and LILLY Parsons were locked
up while the other girl whose name Is
O'Neil wa1 released. The stolen skirt
Is imported goods and valued at $40.
The girls win have hearing Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given TO the super
intendents and officers Of Sunday
schools that a resolution Of the board
OF health adopted Jan 18th, 1900. sus-
pending meetings Of Sunday schools
and gatherings Of children Of similar
nature, Is still In force. Said resolution
Is as follows
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Jan. 18th, 1900.
ITO whom II may concern:
on account OF the existence OF the
dread disease smallpox IN Salt Lake
CITY and the danger. OF Its spread
through the association OF children at
schools and gatherings OF like nature.
the board OF health Of Salt Lake City
hereby directs that no Sunday schools
or meetings OF children or Of a similar
character shall be held IN this city for
the present, or until the board gives
notice that there Is no longer danger
Of spreading the contaglon In this way.
Notice OF the above Is hereby given
through the public press OF Salt Lake
City 10 all officers in charge OF Sunday
schools and like institutions, by order
OF the board Of health J. c. r. King,
Health Commissioner"
By order OF the Board OF Health,
]. G. r. KING.
Health Commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
venezueIan ReyoIriion spreadIng.

Kingston, Jam, Jan. Elm splte Of
the rightly Of the censorship Venezue-
Ian mall news indicates continued ac-
tlvity by and in behalf Of the Herman
dez revolution which Is spreading, the
government having failed 10 divert pub
lie excitement from domestic politics by
alleged wanton proyocatlon Of the Dip
lomatic complications with France. A
week ago the lnsurgent headquarters
We're strongly established at San Fer
nando do Apure under the popular
trlumvirate in behalf OF Hernandez. who
was advancing from the Colombian
frontier the populace aoclalming him
as the only possible paclfcator OF the
anarchlsiic element which was rendlne
hte country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

love, and saw the soul sllently and
peacefully take It's flight from the body.
Hundreds OF devoted friends OF Mrs.
Malone win mourn her death. To those
who mede her acquaintance she was
soon friend, Very dear Gentle aud
kind. she was devoted TO religion and
was considered one Of the best Informed
Of women on subjects pertaining TO the
Bible. knowing that book thoroughly
and making a careful study OF It's teach
ings.
County Wicklow, Ireland. was the
birthplace OF Mrs. Malone. Had she
she lived until her next birthday. In
March, she would have been II years or
age. At an early age she came 10 the
United states and settled with her rela-
tlyes In New York State.
The husband OF the deceased was John
Malone. he was soldier In the Rebel
lion, IN the Third New York llght artil-
lery. John Malone was killed at New
burgh In 1865, dying The death Of a SOL
der. At that time the family lived In
Waterloo. n. Y. Fourteea years ago Mrs.
Malone came TO Denver and has since
lived With her son.
Arrangements Tor the funeral have
not been completed Services viii be
held at 81 Josephs church at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, but the disposition "
the remains has not yet been definitely
decided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
~ '<>.S ~ -sf--<z,<-sth<-.sAll&L-
INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT.
ON
Grape.Nuts.

Il do not know exactly what internal
Improvement Is going on, but some
thing makes me feel stronger and bet
ter since ] have been steadily eating
Grape-Nuts.
They make q most delicious break
fast, and | would not like TO do with
out this food. Is there any OF the com.
pany stock for saleY II so. at what
price? 1t should be good Investment
for your products are very popular and
sold everywhere. The food Grape
Nuts, is the finest thing in the world
In Its line, and wins and holds friends
whenever II is tried"
The writer IL one ,of the silversmlths
on Broadway, n. Y. His name viii be
given on request 10 Postum Cereal Co,
Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich, makers OF
Grape Nuts.
III your Grape-Nuts ever get soft or
punky from being In damp place
dry out In a pie pan In the oven be.
fore servlpg3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
CRAWFORD DIVORCE CASE.
Clerk Dunbar VIII Recommend a
Decree In Favor of Plaintiff.

County Clerk Dunbar. az referee, yes
terday afternoon took testimony In the
divorce case Of Alice Cecilia Crawford
vs. Samuel G, Crawford, and will rec
ommend to Judge Hlles the granting Of
divorce In accordance with the prayer
Of plaintiffs complaint. Mrs Craw-
ford testified that tho marriage took
place In this city on September 9, 1855,
and that for more than elk years past
her husband had failed to support her.
Corroborative testimony was given BY
Mrs. Kate Brown and Samuel F.
Brown sister and brother to MrsCraw-
ford. The defendant was not present
at the hearing. neither was he repre-
sented. The referees report VIII also
recommend that Mrs. Crawford be
awarded the custody OF the minor chill
dren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
MARY SINE DEAD.
Was One Of the First Settlers in Utah,
Coming Here in 1871.

Mrs Mary Slime died on Jan. 10th,
1900. at her home. In Alameda county,
California. Mrs. Stlne was an old resi-
dent. having come here In iSi7. De-
ceased was a daughter Of David and
Sarah l.. Norris and a sister OF y. A.,
Norris and Mrs Louisa Decker Of this
city. Mrs. Decker was at the bedside
Of her sister during her last Illness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
WILL HOLD SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Board Of Health Notification This
Afternoon Came Too Late.

The News this afternoon received
an advertisement from the Sale Lake
city board OF health directing the at
tention Of Sunday school superinten-
dents and officers to the fact that the
board of health had passed resolu-
ton against the holding Of Sunday
schools for the present.
Superintendent T. c. Grlggs was
asked late this afternoon what would
be done towards complying with II. He
replied that he had not seen or heard
Of II before. and that II was too late
at that hour 10 record the action taken,
and that the Sunday schools would
therefore be held tomorrow az usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
THE DEATH OF MRS. MALONE
Was The Mother of the Editor Of the
lntermountain Catholic.

Aftet being confined to her bed Tor al.
most two years with broken hip. sus.
tained In fall from a chair. Mrs Eliza.
beth Malone, mother o; Father T. II.
Malone editor Of The Rocky Mountain
Catholic. published at salt Lake CITY,
died at the home Of her son. 6lS south
Water streoet, at $40 O'Clock last nigh;.
says Fridays Denver News.
Al the bedside Of the dying woman
were her son, her only daughter. Mira.
John ]. Ryan, and Fathers Brander.
Brant and Norm. These waited al
the eide OF the dying woman, whom
they and SO many others had learned TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Conspiracy Case Adjourned.

New York, Jan. 27.-The hearing be-
fore u. s. Commissioner Shields IN the
matter o. Gaynor Brothers and ID, Il.
Greene. the contractors indicted In
Savannah. Ca. with former Captain
Oberlln NJ. Carter. for fraud and con-
splracy against the government which
was set for today has been further adj
journed until next week to allow fur
Their time TO produce y. A. Geysler, a
witness who is at present In Savannah.
The summing I'D was set for next
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

Mrs, Elizabeth NJ. Bridges, residing at
259 South Second West street, called
at the county attorneys Office this
afternoon and asked for a warrant for
the arrest Of w. X. White, an Ogden at
torney, who. she says, embezzled $3.50
due her as alimony from her husband.
Mrs. Bridges husband Is employed on
the Southern Pacific and White, II Is
said, collected the money on garnish-
ment. The woman was referred TO the
county attorney OF Weber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
GRANITE STAKE
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Elder Frank Y, Taylor Unanimously
Named for President,
WHO HIS COUNsELORS ARE.
James n. MILLER First. and Edwin
Henniou Second Complete List OF
Other stake officials selected.

According 70 appointment Apostles
Francis NJ. Lyman and Anthem H.
Lund met in the Mil Creek meeting
house today With the Bishops and menu
hers OF the Priesthood Of the ten wards
named below, and effected The organi-
zatlon OF the Granite Stake OF Zion.
Meetings We're held at 10 a. m. and ! p.
M, and the Bishops and a goodly num-
Der Of representative men of the follow
ing wards were present: Big Cotton
wood, South Cottonwood, East MIL
Greek, sngarhouse, Farmers. Forest
Dale, North Jordan or Taylorsyllle,
Granger, Hunter. Mill Greek, and Noun
tain Dell branch.
Elder Lyman made a few introduce
tory remarks directing his words 10
the members OF the meeting TO select
presiding officers for the Granite stake.
He advised that they select only such
men as had led upright lives and who
observed the Word OF Wisdom and had
lived lives Of purity.
Apostle Lyman then named Elder
Frank y. Taylor for president of the
Granite Stake, and the name was agreed
upon unanimously. Suggestive names
for counselors 10 the president OF the
Stake. for Hish Councillors alternate
High Councillors clerk, and other STAKE
officers were then made.
A committee consisting Of Elders
Richard II. Lyman, Francis Nj. Lyman
Jr.. Thomas Ahlston, Joseph w. Musser
and George NJ. Cannon were
appointed 10 canvass the suggest
I've names for positions In the Stake.
AFTERNOON MEETING.
At the afternoon meeting the APP
poIntments were completed for stake
officers as follows: Counselors 20 Stake
president, Elders james II. Miller first,
OF Mil Creek. and Edwin Bennion, Sec
ond. Of Granger, High Councillors
George Crismon. Sugar; VI. &. Carlisle,
Mil Creek: Jesse Wheeler, Charles
Holme, South Cottonwood; r. +.
Hlntze, Big Cottonwood: Horace Cum
fnings, East Mil Creek; George M.
Spencer, Taylorsville, Tobey Filkln,
Granger; Jas. Bertoeh OF Hunter; VIM.
Bradford and Martin Christopherson,
Farmers: John Nj. Cannon, Forest Dale.
Alternate High Councillors: II. s. Saun-
ders, South Cottonwood, Joseph A.
Cornwall and William ]. But,erworth,
Min Creek: Arthur Cummings OF Sugar:
Henry Matthews and Henry Harker Of
Taylorsvlle.
For stake clerk md historian and
clerk Of High Council. Thomas Ahlston
OF Sugar, John Cook Of Mil Greek, and
was also chosen president OF the High
Priests quorum. with the following
counsel0ts: H. V. Jones, first, OF Sugar,
and CHILEAN Miller. of NH Creek, sec
ond. For Stake president q Sunday
schools George NJ. Cannon, Forest Dale;
Richard Horne, NJ first assistant, Mil
Creek. and Aahael Woodruff, OF Far
mers, as second assistant Stake super
Intendent Of Y. NJ. NJ. l. A.. William C..
Winder. Mil Creek: tjriah Miller, first.
and Joseph w. Musser. second assistant
Of Mill Creek respectively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Mrs. ID. r. Brockbank was the guest
Of honor at a very pleasant party We'd
nesday evening. given by her sister,
Mrs. j. Hal Moore. Mrs. Broekbank
and her little son Arden left Thursday
for San Francisco.
Marriage licenses were issued today
TO Walter j. Rushton. a. and Jennie L.
Wldlng. lS both OF Hunter; George
Roe, 49, Of Bingham. and Carrie L.
Smith, ~. Of Fort Herman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
-Four Flags Come Down.

DR.. Odell informs the News" that
the quarantine has been lifted from
the residence Of G. NJ. Klmbough, No.
4 Morton's row. between seventh and
Eighth South and Third aud Fourth
West streets; also from the residence OF
George Neal. 35s west Eighth South
street. These flags we're taken down
today and the two upon the FIRE sta.
tions VIII be removed tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Probate Matters.

Estate OF Catherine II. Cummings, de-
ceased, hearing on petition for settle
ment Of final account referred TO Clerk
Dunbar.
Estate Of Harriet C. Taylor, deceased;
petition for settlement OF final account
etc, allowed.
Estate Of Frederick W. Hanson, de-
ceased; petition for settlement Of final
account, etc, allowed.
Estate Of Peter Low. deceased: sale
OF real estate confirmed.
Estate OF Emma j. Stewart, de-
ceased; Ernest Stewart. son of de-
ceased, appointed administrator under
a $500 bond.
Estate and guardianship OF Gertrude
Hanson ct al: Mrs. Hanson appointed
guardian.
Estate Of Minnie Hemmah deceased
motion for commission TO issue 10 take
testimony allowed.
Estate Of George D. Luff. deceased:
sale OF real estate confirmed.
Estate Of John Van Colt: partition
Of property allowed.
Patrick and Richard Hyland, natives
Of the Emerald Isle, but now residents
OF Tooele county, were admitted to
citizenship yesterday
To CURE THE GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
All druggiets refund the money II n
fails 10 cure. L. w. Groves signature
Is on each box 25c q