davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-20

foltling peritridyeneu Sml,Oeu in
ieit 3imnter 5uriiffehrtc, Die Sic
bensmiirbigfeit i%eiiter 8irthe. Gr
lpar 10 better geldltnt, ouB Sicafrie0
ntdt lpagte, mie er anfangs genoQt,
ibn auf iSrancois aufmerfiam al
madlen uno i'm 81 bitten, Ben alteu
treuen Giener, pelden arantbeit
perbinOerte, leinen seliebten Serrt
ill begriiBen, our6 %iernen geillb 81
erfreuen.
Gr fanb iebod) balo 8elegenGeit,
ieine Bite por5iltragen, ba ieiu Sater
1taf einiger 3eit mieoer Der @ergan-
senbeit ermabnte.
Siegfrieb beri6tete, baB sSrancois
9Ieidiam mie elm @%ermdd)tnib in
l3olln's 9ieuite iib~ergegangeu iei.
Dab er iold)e SrellOe empiunoen
butte, i'm iuieoer5uieben, baB er i'm
10 treit mobren0 elmer anitefenoell
arunfbeit gepflegt, unb ouB ieiil
S6bnben Haimnnh bemieiben ltebel
aum Spfer gefollen.
Cine anItedenbe a~ranfbeit2 2"
iruote Der olte @raf eritamt.
ysSrancoiS er51blte mir, boB iG
uno ieine ainoer am Sd)Qrlab frauf
bonieber lagen."
Limb marun mdre oieies getpeIen?"
fubr @rai 3aimuno tort.
nGas DeiB ih nidt gerart; Der,
mttblih filrj bepor ib 81 Srar
Wartba fam."
.Nadbem id Oid) perlaiien"
iprah Der gnter bitter; ybaS mare
mOglid. Ils i6 BON Dir id)ieb, warii
on 9eiutb."
Eli miirbeit Srancois iebr gliid.
lid mud)en ipenn OH i'm beinhteIt"
lprah Siegfrieo nad) elmer fleinerl
Fnuie. .0ie &adridt bon Oeiner
Infruft bot i'm 10 erihiittert, oaB
CT Dor 6reuoe fait franf muroe."
ga, Die Sratoe ld)ien Dem alter
Wanne gar ara mitgeipielt SIT baben
berm iein Iusieben mar g~eipenltiId)
bleidL ols 8raf Hninuno an Iein
8ett trat uuo i'm nit f%reunoliden
@orten 6e~griibte. @ie 5~itterte ieine
Smlo, oiS er iene ieine5 &etrn err
arift mo an Die 2ippel briidte. gr
iprah mir einige fallm peritGnOlihe
@orte, iinb 8rof Gaimmno perIieB
i'm nad ipenigen Minuten, Da er IGN
su ermiloen fiird9tete.
r9as iuar ein peinlider gin-
orlld", iprad) er, ais err nit ieinem
So6ne oaein mar. Ser Monn bat
iih altf idredlt6e Nrt per1nbert
aud, ieinc Stimmung bat mid, be.
frenloct. Gr bat, 10 lnnge if i'm
fannte, nie an Sentinlentalitdt ge-
litten. unb jeBt lit er 10 meih ullo
tbriinenrei6 mie elm altes @eib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-20
@urii@tia.

Srib (5ur Mutter): ,Mrtter, tel
10 gut lno 5ieb' mir nod elm Yaar
Snien nn!"
Wntter: o@o5u?"
6rit: r&ir frieget belte 3ellg.
niiie!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-20
Is.

Is.
Su ser gila iollte ser G6riItabenS
in briaanter @eiie ~beganaen per-
oen. IS galt ia, Die gnmcienbeit Der
beiber @rafen 5t feieru, Dor allen
Dem @nter ben gufentbalt 10 ange-
nebm ais m0glib 81 MAIDEN un0
i'm nit Der @abl oes SohneS 5u be-
~ireunben. 3meiieaos iiibltc lid) ser
@ait dild) iebr ~5ufrieben. 3u Sieg-
frie0'S SreuOe gaben iid) feline meite-
rem Iushrtihe bon Sdmers utO
Seitigfeit BET linn fund; ieine Stin.
mnng mar ~gleidntdBls ribig ulb
falt better 81 lteitnen.
SuB man bel Der SSeier 0es G6rilt-
abenoS Die mabre gcoelltrng bes
Ne'tes iiberiab, fouute Siegirieb;
Der Den Seiit oes Snlies fonnte,
nidlt beiremoer. 6ral Solm's
gGnslider Snoifferentismis, Die
@laubensloiigteit bcs glopofaten llnb
%Ieiner S6bne, Die iit bel @mil,
einem N%nbGn9er oes Materialis-
mus, sur entid)ieoeuen acknowledgement
gc9en Die Heligion geiteigert, batten
i'm DIT nuf 0as llnangenehmIte be
riibrt. Sroe Der 3uporfomnenbeit,
NIT Der mon i'm bebaloelte, bdtten
GieIe 3uitdnoe ibm Oas Saus perlei-
Oct, ipenn er nid)t 81 Der SoffmIng
berettigt geiueien tpGre, ouf Olga
giinltia ein5ltpirfen unO ibrem 8eiite
Die bobere 8idltung 5lt geben nah
Der lie, lunbefrieoigt bon Ger SSelt,
Die lie umgab. 8erlangel tri,g.
Gr meinte bereitS piel erreid)t All
haben, ulo ood)te nod mebr 81 err
reidlen, suenn CT olga cinmuul iein
giaen nennen nio iie bon oen Gin
f~liliieil entfcrnt balten fonnte, mel
diem lie iif npd) nidJt polig 81 emf
Siebcn permohte.
Ser Ermtlaal ser @iQa idupornfll
III cinem 2idtmecr. Nui elmer
lunaen Sniel lagclL bon Stepba.
niens Sano aierlih georOnet, Die
reidlen uno foltbaren 8eid)enfe, NIT
weld)en nan iid) gesenieitig liberia.
lfen mollte; aber an Dem rieligen
init bunten SGnoern uuo mlserleie-
iien SonbonS bebangenen Gbriit-
bairme iporen nod nid)t ole aer5en
alge5ilnoet. Solm mo icine 9attin,
Die W0ohcn uno Ilfreo pareu IN
0cm fleiren Salon periammelt uno
erwarteten Die Nnfunit Der @1lte.
@rai &aimtno, Siegirico. Der Iro-
feiior nnO ieine Samilie. 5Iuei iun9e
&ilniIler, Mlireo's &u%lenfreumoe,
itnO GmiiS Sdlmaaer, Der Sabrifant
Gobring, muren oie Giugelabener.
sd fiirdte, Tanlu miro inns Iae
parten lollen", iprad Solm. .GS
lit 10 ibre 8emobnbeit, mo lie meint,
mir miiBten es inns our Gbre redynen,
wenn lie iiberbaupt fommt."
sic bot mir geiagt, lie perbe erIt
ipat eintreffen %fonnen", ermioerte
Die Satin. .Sie muB, ib meiB
nidt in pelder Mnitalt iiir perpoiite
@inocr bel @ertbeililug Der Gbriitee-
ihenfe s%egerpdrtis ieit,"
yGas paBt portreiilih", iagtc
glfreo. sd batte bcilte idyon Elm
flelnes Hecontre nit meiner liebens.
~pilrbiaen Srnt SdwGaerin. Mls
i'd 81 ibr fam, traf i6 lie geraoe
in einer S~isfuilion nit ibrem Clint
m%erpuber; Der arnle Wenid bate
cine Soie bon elmer Gtagere geito6cn.
Eaula %bercdnetc, mas oleie mertb ge-
iuelen, mo 500 Dem Monne, Der led]S
mocrlprgtc ainoer 5ll' @auie bat,
oleIe Snmme uon ictlem miibiam er-
porbcncn @erbieult ob. 0ariiber
empprt, erIette id) ibm oen @erluit.
las bat Die ltoi5e 8mnia 9epaIti0
libel anigenommen. uno iA weroe 10
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22

All persons who receive this
supplement should keep it for ref
erenee until after the August pr
maries. as the committee proceed.
inos and important laws it con-
tains will not be repnblished.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22

We are panied to learn that
Mr.. E. M. Bee, ST., is suffering
Teny much with a disabled foot;
but hope his affection will not be
of long duration.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22

The Crystal Springs Chautau-
qua attracted a number Of our
people on Sunday last. The Chau-.
tauqua promises to be unusually
interesting this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
New York Cotton Futu,es.
New orIeans Cotton Futures. -rrr1r nnr.n-c r.. ...
Analvsis of Cotton Movement.

NEW ORLEANS. June 9.-Secrctary Hes ters analysis of the cotton movement for the i.ine' months or the season from Sept. l to the close of May, inclusive. shows that com pared with the crop movement last year. Texas. including Indian Territory, has brought into sight this season in iound figures e6. 900 less while other Gulf States. which include Az kansas, Louisiana. Mississippi. Tennessee. Mis- souri and Oklahoma, have marketed PA. 900 includes North and South Carolina, Georgia. Florida. Alabama and Virginia 223 900 more. making the net increase in the total Of crop marketed 35I 900.
 Mir. Hester shows the amount brought into sight by groups of States for tho nine months ct this season as follows:
 Texas and Indian Territory. 2. 8o4. o63 bsles. decrease under the same time last year of e5. 555. a decrease under year before last of 7e6. 65S and an increase over the same time in 1900 of 2e .oo2.
 Other Gulf States s:5l soe an increase over last year of 223.S77. an increase over year befor elast of eIe. 2e and an increase over 1900 of 77o.590.
 Atlantic States. 4.o34. 545, increase over last year of 223 s2. increase year before last of 63e. 923 and an increase over 1900 of 467 59i.
 Total crop in sight at the close of May lo.- 352, ASA. an increase over last year of 35I, 5o4, year before last of 2e4 and an increase over 1900 of I.539.I73.
 The groups of States above furnished in the year before last from Texas and Indian Territory last year 2es3 900 bales and year before last 3soe. 900; other Gulf States. B. 434. 900 last year and year before last 2,7SI.- 0n0; Atlantic States, 4. 254 900 last year and year before last 3793. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
Ex-senator Mason Says Illinois Gov.
 ernor is Wise.

Washington, June 9.-(SpeciaD-As of old with toll of perennial gladness oozing from his rubicund countenance. former Senator Billie Mason of Illinois is in Washington to remove his belongings to the shades of his involuntary retirement in the suburbs of Chicago.
 He brought along a characteristic joke Asked about the reported declination of Governor Yates to accept the nomination flor Vice President on the Republican ticket MT. Mason said; Yates Is right lie won't accept the nomination. He has gone on sea voyage by the unanimous consent of every elcctor in Illinois. The doctors assured him before he departed that he was immune from seasickness as 1t has been discovered that seasick- ness is a brain disease
 The strength of Yates and his crowd" !" the ex-Senator added, after a pause. was correctly measured on Monday of last week. when about twelve out of sixteen Judges of the Lorimer and Yates brand were defeated by 10000 to 2O.OO0 votes in county that gave Mckinley le0,O 900 ma jority."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
ONE OF THE MOST NERVOUS
 OPENINGS OF THE SEASON.
Weather Bureaus Weekly Report Pecipitates the Widest Kind of Excitement-Spots up 50
 Points in New York.

NEW YORK. June e.-The cotton market
 opened firm at a decline of 1 point to an ad-
 vance of l2 points under firmer cables and continued of July shorts. It was one of the most nervous and excited openings of the season. On the call July sold first at
 and sod sG a, With snfn later months more active and no less excited August sold 1 at 50. September Io.34. October at s:7s and December g. 60. The receipts for the day were moderate further showers were reported over the cotton belt and Liverpool, which at
 our advance on the old crop months yesterday showed further strength. Notwithstanding this, after the call there was tremendous real it.Ie, September to io.ao and October to e.7o. Then the strength in New Orleans again attracted attention and orders began to come in from that center, while the profit taking by longs had about run its course. shorts began to cover and by midday prices the weekly report of the Weather Bureau was read and the trading became the widest of the session and even more excited than at any pre- vious time this season; Within ten minutes July was rushed up to l2 IA. August to | I.57 and September to l0.66. the general list at
 this time showing gain of l2a3s points over the sensational advances of yesterday. Throughout the entire afternoon there was no l material diminishment of the activity and ex- citement and while there was an occasional but narrow recession. the market continued Its upward career until July sold at 2.27. August ll.sl. September io.67 and october s.so: At this level the market was net I3964 points above the closing of yesterday and 10 c oi points above the lowest level of yes terday. Such profits this naturally attract ed heavy realizing and the active months broke sharply, the market closing irregular and un- | settled. net s03e points higher. July was finally quoted at I2.l6, August at l.55 and October at 30.
 The New Orleans market. on the contrary. closed at about the best poit of the session | with July quoted at 50. Liverpool closed | ret l41Gt5h points higher on the old crop
 and 59e points higher on the new. Spot cot | ton in New York advanced 50 points to l I24o, with 1858 bales reported to spinners. | Total sales futures SOC. 900 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW oRLEANS-Firm: sales, 22oo: ordi- nary, I3-6; good ordinary. 10 e-'s: low middling. Il 7-le; mlddling, l2 s-Is; good nal receipts. l34; stock. 2.33I.
 GALEVSTON-Firm; middling llA: re- ceipts, I22 stock. I3.oS2.
 MoBILE-Nominal; middling, H. receipts. 2; stock, IS3S.
 SAVANNAH Firm: middling. II%; receipts. eos; stock. TO- 256
 CHARLEsToN-ouiet; middling, IIh: re- ceipts. | stock. 4I2
 WILMINGTON-Nominal middiing, IFS; stock. APO.
 NORFOLK-Firm: middling, ln: sales, I4; receipts. I6o: stock. 2.227.
 BALTIMoRE-Nominal; middling. l2; re- ceipts l9 stock. l,66l.
 BOSTON-Quiet; middling, l 90: gross re- PHILADELPHIA-Firm; middiIng. I2s5; ST LoUis-Firm: middhng. lI1i; receipts. 6; stock, 5, 5s3.
 NEW YoRK-Quiet; middling. l24o; net receipts. 5l; gross. l,26I: sales. 55s: stock. I64. 54o
 Fetal today-Net receipts, 2.o7S; exports to Great Britain. 300 stock. 26S. 633.
 Consoldated-Net receipts, 6.727; exports to Great Britain. 767I: to France, 1850; to the continent. 2.54S.
 Total since Sept. Net receipts, 7.6o5 sse exports to Great Britain. 2.723.2 233: to France. 7526l4; to the continent, 2755.967; to Ja- pan, I35. l06.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June e-BusIness In the grain and provision pits was rather quiet today, but closing prices were firm. July wheat being up he, July corn hc higher and oats up Ac. while September provisions from to 7i1c higher.
 Ther- quiet general commission house selling of wheat at the opening. due to the improvement in the weather condition and lower at 75Aa75Hc There was little feature in the early trading liquidation by longs and selling for short accounts being the most mo- uceable. The general fear was that the Gov ernment report would show more favorable conditions than existed and this caused much Of the selling. better feeling displayed the last half hour of the session and commits sion houses bought quite freely while there was also covering by shorts. which advanced prices The close was firm with July 1ac higher at 75&. the top figure of the day Clearances of wheat and four equaled l53,50o bushels primary receipts were 25l6oo bush els, against 265 500 a year ago. World s visible supply. according to Bradstreet's B. showed an increase of iu7.ooo bushels. Re Duluth reported 25s cars making total of the three points of BOA. against SIS last week and l5o year ago. Generally favorable weather conditions brought out considerable selling pressure in corn at the start, the open ing prices being easier. Country acceptances were better than expected and this with lower depression. Later added demand the mar ket became flrmer. After selling between 47A ceipts. AZ cars. 2 contract
 Oats were influenced by the favorable weather. but the most importapt factor was the selling of a good line of September by prominent holder While the feeling in gen. eral was quite bulish. traders indisposed to do much business the uncerta ainty regarding the coming Government crop report being the restraining influence. July closed Lc higher at 36h after selling between 35Ac and 36lsc Receipts. 800 cars
 Trading in provisions exceedingly dull and without any features. An advance of Ioc in the price of hogs had most strengthening Influence early and although there was some liquidation lhte ir the day most of the grain was retained. September pork -losed 7i2c higher at $ l6.92k. September lard 567lp higher at S9. e5 ani ribs werc up 597bc at S9 22h69.25.
 The leading futures ranged foilows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
H. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Ysoeciai to Tho Advertiser.

NEW ORLEANS. June e.-Liverpool advices were better than looked for. consequently our market opened 9Q2l points higher on the near months and 2Ql3 on the late. Later in the session the unfavorable weekly weather report and fresh buying caused an additional advance of 2oa43 points on the old crop months and lI029 on the new. Near the close realizing occasioned a slight recession, making the net gain 52 points on July, 39 on August 34 September and "a points on tho other months. The summary of the weekly weather report follows: Got ton in the eastern portion of the belt has made good growth. but It is very grassy and is much in need of sunshine. while portions of the central districts need rain and suf
 fered somewhat from cool nights during the early part of the week. Coed showers were very beneficial in Texas, where chopping has progressed rapidly. Considerable damage by web worms Is reported from Northern Texas and by cut worms and boil weeviis in central and southern counties. The crop has also tained damage by insects In Indian Territory and by floods in Missouri and Tennessee. Cot ton continues very late" With such pessi- mistic weekly weather report. combined with the strong statistical position. IL is natural that shorts became nervous today and cov- cred freely. While reoesslons to be antici- pated from lime to time, still under present conditions 1t looks as If purchases of the new crop months should be made all decided de-
 ciines with view of realizing on spurts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
c. E. Pierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

ttWer He1VAN9 Wtr0 ITO GlDert G CiAT.J
 NEW ORLEANS, June e.-It is a fact now that can hardly be disputed that the control of the cotton contract market has passed into the hands of NewOrlea ms, particularly on the Sun mer months and Liverpool continues to demonstrate that they have cut loose from the influence of the New York market and are responding to unfavorable crop conditions they exist all through the South by advanc- ing as they did today some 5nI7 points on deliveries, with spots there quoted I6 points up. although sales of small size amount ing to 5000 bales only. which small sales can be attributed to scarcity of available cot ton to answer spinners requirements. It Is unquestionably true that It Is the bull leaders of our market that making the pace.
 Washington crop bulletin published today in It's summary showed conflicting conditions Favorable in some sections of the belt and disccuraging in others. Judging from the course of the speculative market after Its reading we would judge that 1t was generally construed as unfavorable. Further high rec ordsi were made today all positions of the contract market. encouraged by the firm show ing of the English market and strength of spots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
A. B. Baxter 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 IBy Privata wtrel

NEW YORK. June e.-Csbles were good and this gave market lift of ! 6 IA points at the opening. July picked up in large quantities The bull clique were eager buyers of old crop and the general market which is being sustained by people who detect con- stant deterioration in the crop or at least such slow recuperative powers as 10 materially strengthen the market. At this advanced pc to look for prompt rallying power in back ward crop conditions and for this reason the most bullish feeling prevails. The fact Is a combination of conditions just now favors bull view of the situation such as the floods excessive rains insthk Atlantic, threatened boil weevil in Texas. short stocks everywhere and the certainty that the world will require less than | 800 900 bales for the coming season. The market eased of and lost all the advance for July after the opening. Or ders were scarce for the time being and until tho weekly bureau report appeared. Cables ware s6I6 points higher. The weekly bureau ssqoft was quite bullish and caused fresh tpuTt in the market. In fact. the conditions >1 Inc Vholc good deal worse than the Gssu element had looked for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
c. E. Pierce & Co.'s Cotton Letter. Frv Private wire urorn c W, Lee & Co

NTw YORK. June 9.-The excitement of yesterday intensified today when July went over IA cents. August participated early in the day and when the bureau report came out at noon pandemonium resulted It seemed though no price was high enough to pay for cotton and a general furor seized the mar ket. The report was rot bad by any means some of those issued month ago, but com ing after the bad conditions of lest week the generally nervous feeling in all directions the effect was decided. The two important points in the report were that cotton is grassy and suffering from insects. It is seldom that big crop Is raised on grassy condition In May Ire whole situation is certainly unusual and in which It is very difficult to decide just what to do. There Is no question that October will sell much higher than this before Oc- tober. but it Is a question whether one can buy here without being compelled to see some very stormy days before them. Up to now there has not been to our minds any imitation in cot ton. But when the price is marketed up # or l cent pound because few foolish fool hardy gamblers have sold short and haven't the cotton to deliver the position Is one of over-speculation and imitation. As we could not see our way clear to buy October sold over ok cents we would be very cautious about undertaking any sort of cotton obligations in this market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
New Orleans spo. Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS June s.-Spot cotton was fin better demand today and the offerings more liberal. Sales. 2,2oo bales Quotations ad- vanced kc.
 In the future market the bulls made things lively by tossing the staple upward. The ex- traordinary advance of t6 points in Liverpool and the sharp movement In the same d.rec- ton in New York gave the bulls fresh courage and they availed themselves fully of every opportunity to place the entire list on Q higher level At the opening June was points rp. July g. August n. September l 3 and the otat : months were la4 points higher, the upward movement continuing to the close when the list showed large gains for the day on all po- sttions from June to September. inclusive. June vas up 50 points July 52 August 3e, September 34. October and November, De- c"Irber and January points each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
virEin 6 Faunce,a ootton rettsr.

NEW YORK June e.-One of the most ex- cited markets for some time past was noted today. July delivery subject cf attention
 Shorts were a badly worried crowd. General market followed tho course of the July delive to extent in that the list rose when July did and fell when July fell. The advance which took place simply a scare of shorts which inRuguratei with the beginning of the current week. The Liverpool advices were less bullish than expected. though the South markets were high and strong. Reports regarding crop damage plentiful and from many important sections in Southwest. The undertone and course of the market was nervous and highly uncertain and not 6 fow important interests inclined 10 refrain from making any definite expressions in one direction the other. The weekly Government report given a bullish Interpretation in that it showed the crop to be suffering from worm damage in some parts of the belt The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
New Smelling Company.

Washington, June 9.-The American and Mexican Smelling and Refining Company filed articles of incorporation here today Its capital is s30. GOO. The incorporators are o. S. Lee N. c. Clark and Edwin Christy. The company Is empowered to own, lease and operate mines. The main office will be in New York City and branch offices will be established through out the West. A large refinery will be constructed either at Baltimore or al some point in the South. + will be the receiv- ing works for base bullion produced in the United States and Mexico English and American capital is said to be be- hind the new enterprise E. R. Holden ably will be the general manager of the new corporation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
Available Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. June Especial cable and telegraphic communications received by Brad streets show the following changes in avail able supplies as compared with last account:
 Wheat-United States and Canada. east of the Rockies. decreased 2.oe3. 900 bushels ahoat for and in Europe increased 200. 900: total supply increased lo7. 900.
 Corn--Cnited States and Canada, east of the Rockies increased | ,49S. 900
 Oats-United States and Canada, east of the Rockies decreased l2I 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
Provisions.
c,ats-NhI,e Asc. n,r.a A.c

Oats-Whlte 4Sc: mixed 4,c
 Corn-White 6Sc; mixed. e6c per bushel salt-LiverpcoL s5e sack: Virginia. %7e: Michigan 2So pourd barrels. s 50. 2S cents.
 syruP-Faney. 4oc: lebOiIea. soc: eGOrsiA TiouT-Pstsnt. s4 as04, ss: sstrairAL ss,so sugar-GfanulAted. sze; \. C.. 4xs: cut IOa, Sk eentA