davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26
THE CHURCHES.

AT THE NJ. e. oHURoH, SOUTH.
IL. II. BELL, PASTOR.
Sunday School Sunday morning.
Epworth League Sunday evening at
0:30 O'Clock.
Preaching Sunday morning at IL 200
O'Clock, and Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock. Youare invited to be present.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26

Joe Jordan, ooloEed, Proprietor
OF JoEdan's Cafe, u very sick.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26
sOCIETY NOTES.

The return dance given in The
Spencer assembly hall last Thurs
day night complimentary to the la
dies that gave the young men the
leap year dance. was an enjoyable
social gathering however. there be-
ing only about ten couple present.
The Sooiates Club will meet
with Mrs. Marcus Friedmaa Thurs.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Alexander
Iast Thursday night nicely enter
tanned few friends at cards. A
most delicious several course lunch
was served and greatly enjoyed by
the guests.
The Sigma Delta Obi Club was
pleasantly entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. y, r. MoCullooh
The -Four O'Clock Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss
Kate Stribling.
Mrs. e e. Franklin entert aimed
a few friends at her parents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Price. last
night, at bridge.
Mr.. Harry Beverage, of Middle
port, is the pianist on the Queen
City, during her Merdigras Trip
to New Orleans. She passed here
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26
Half Time at Hobson.

Half Time at Hobson.
All the men at Hobson K. g Nj
railroad division we're out to half
time last week. A number of men
were laid / IF several weeks ago.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26
TRINITY METHODIST oHuRoH.
Wand Street, between 9th and It'll.
o. II. PULLRN, PASTOR.

Sunday school. 9:45 a. M.
Preaching by the pastor next
Sunday morning and night. All
welcome.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26
THE RIVERS.

The Greenwood broke her musi-
osl whistle on a GABLE that che
struck,
Capt s q Gardner, of the Con-
dole, was in town Sunday whiting
his father, Mr. Il p Gardner.
The Gondola now has an cleo
trio light outfit on board and in use
Capt Major Brown. who has not
been on the river for several years,
is back and in charge of the Carrie
Browns office succeeding Mr., Ed
Miller. of Millereport. who has been
on the Brown for several months
The towboat Cleaner was the
flagship of the Pittsburg GOAL feet
that passed here Friday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26

DrC o Hogg was here from
Huntington few days last weeL
visiting his mother, Mrs Susar
Hogg.
We are glad to announce to HE
hie many friends that Mr. ed Ma.
lone, who has been quite sick fol
some time. is very much improved
DIR w p Neale, siok for some
time with rheumatism, lie able tc
be out.
Mr. John Hayman. of Dolby. wal
in town Monday.
Mr. j FL Spencer, of Graham
Station. was here Monday.
Miss Musa Kiger. of Hunting.
ton. came up Saturday evening to
vieit her parents. Mr. and Mrs Robt
Kiger, and returned Sunday even
ing,
Mr. Bert Pope. wife and two
children. here for few days yisi-
ting Mrs Pope's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ed Malone, returned to their
home at Middleport Monday even
ing.
Mr. Brent Centers, of Hunting.
too, was here and spent Sunday
with his wife and children who are
visiting her parents here, Mr. and
Mrs Ed Malone.
Mr. Jasper Burris. near town
made this office pleasant visit
Monday.
Mr. N s Vance. of Frazier's Bot
tom, is in town looking after the
loading of lot of railroad ties.
Mr. j e Frazier, of Buffalo, was
in town Saturday.
Mrs VIM Steenbergen will re
turn home Thursday or Friday
from a Welt to her sister. Mrs M O
Byers. of st. Louis. No. and
brother-in in. law, Mr. Isaao v Steen.
bergen and family, at Woodlend-
vile. Mo.
Mr.. Vaught Armstrong, of Ra
venswood, was here yesterday. the
guest of his nephew. Mr.. w. w.
Riley, Jr.
Mise Relia Haynes, who has
been quite ill for several weeks at
her home in this oity is, we are
glad to note, improving slowly.
s. II. Young, of Glenwood, wac
in town yesterday on business.
Messrs. Asbury Roush. F. M.
Roush and son, L. f, Roreh, of
Letart, were in town yesterday.
Mrs, Ernest Derry, returned
Monday night from visit to rela-
tives at Munoie, Ind
Mr.. j. D. Since, of Leon, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. o. II. Blessing, of Lotart,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Harry w. Smith, edltress
of the Tyler County Star, pu blish.
ed at MiddIebourne, passed thro
this oity last Saturday on her way
to Charleston. called there by the
sickness Of her husband, who has
been attending tie Legislature.
-------
- ~ n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26

Mr.. j. B. Brown, last Friday,
bought Mr.. ID. s. Snyder's brick
residence on the corner of 18th
and Wand streets Consideration
$4,000, Mr.. Brown will occupy II
the LIST of April.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26

The best of all will be the Fob
Band. It's good. Don't fail tc
hear it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bort Pope and
daughters, Virginia and Frauois,
who was called to Flint Mloh, a
couple of weeks ago on account of
the sickness of his father, will leave
Flint today for their home here.
Mr.. Pope's father has gotten about
we'll but he suffered the loss of a
young brother two weeks ago by
typhoid fever. Then his accident
with his arm added much pain TO
his SORROW. Mr.. and Mrs. Pope
have the sympathy of all in their
bereavements -Middleport oorres-
pendent Pomeroy Independent,
Feb. 10.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26

Don't delay buying your tickets
early for the big minstrel show at
the Opera House. Friday night.
The show is going to be fine Don't
fail to go Prices Is, % and Boots
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26

Come in and look at the spring
pltterns, will be glad to show them
to you o. o. Tippett, Merchant
Tailor. on 9th street.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26
.. s. SENATE PASSES BILL.
To Aid in Erection of Revolutionary
Monument at Point Pleasant

/
Monument at Point Pleasant
A bill TO aid in the erection of a
monument at this place. to com.
memorate battle of the revolution
fought at this point between the
Colonial troops and Indians, on
Dot. 10, 1874. was passed by the
U. s.. Senate last Friday
Mr.. Lester Van Glider is here
helping his unole do a little in;
voioing. "Mr. Van" wants us to
Assure our friends that they will
not be too busy at that work, how.
ever, to wait, on any one who wants
anything at the old drug store
During the past few days the
following oonveyanoes ofreal es-
tste have been made through Shift
let g Somerville, real estate agen-
oy:
Geo M Fisher to Fred Eads. 36
acres, Lewis distriot, consideration
$4,000
Fred Eads to j j Furget, so
acres, Lewis district. consideration
$3.50.
House and lot at Look IL, from
VIM Rhoades to Gideon Fisher,
consideration, $400
On Monday, March I'd, The Point
Pleasant Building and Loan Assoc
citation will start its I'D new
series of stock. This is the place to
save money, to get out of debt and
acquire property.
Menu
At the. Silver Social at Mrs. Tol
Stribling's next Tuesday night,
March Bird, from to IL O'Clock:
Old Country Ham
Salad
Hot Biscuits
Butter
Coffee
Pickles
Pepper Mints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
ADVERT NC
AND w ON E N

KGE1 to men? Because women have the higher in
S@EE5 tellgence.
[aEaSHENN Man may have superior brain power; but
G>SSks@ when it to intelligence, which is
largely matter of intuition isn't in the running
at all.
familiar pose of the conscious of superior brain
power that he never reads advertisements OF
this isn't true What he means is that he doesn't
them unless they forced upon his attention.
Advertising in high class publications like THE SUNDAY
MAGAZINE is commercial news trustworthy The
only way anyone keep informed to the manifold
industries going this country by reading advertise
Women know these things by instinct. For every day
use her intuition is thousand times valuable than
cold logical reasoning because goes straight the mark
1t not only quicker but Every who has had
association with knows that When the Man with
the Superior Brain and the Woman with Intuition
out, the will arrive at bound while the will
grope and founder all around the place She doesn't know
how she got there but she she i'll the right place
When wrong, it is not because her intuition
failed, but because she failed to trust it.
A heap of money has been spent by advertisers in
educating the Superior Brain into reading advertisements
and in the proper way to read them. That is another
thing in which the woman has great advantage. A
woman reads advertisements carefully She
with the idea that she is going find something she really
wants And generally she does. Remember, it is the
business of manufacturers to make things people want
and then depend upon advertising let people know about
them
1t isn't with the idea of helping the advertiser that
women read and advertisements 1t is because
their intuition proved by their experience has convinced
them that they personally benefit by reading them They
know pays only the pure commercial sense but in
satisfaction And that is why catholic in their
advertisement reading.
Don't YOU Think Mr. Man Who Doesn't Read Adver-
tsements, that it is about time you woke up? Wouldn't
it be wise learn another lesson from Her? You've
learned good many you know and pretty valuable
Don't cling the old fiction that goods merely to sell
and that advertising of the methods employed
fool people. Articles made to benefit people who
need them who to them, and in the long
these articles make the biggest sales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Dec. s.--The constant fiuctuation of prices in today's stock market made 1t puzzling to discern The pressure to sell was much less pronounced than late yesterday. This fact formed the basis for some ef, which as Often were frustrated by the dying out of the demand as prices got dearer. On the occasional declines eheTe ehR osvei1ee ths tes,asncv anS rally prices The constant change in the course Of the price movement afforded har- vest for the traders who. were suffi- ciently agile to turn with the tide The dealings were almost wholly in the hands of professionals The mon ey market showed the hrmer tone connection with the December settle ments, the requisition on banking re- sources on account of new security is- sue and the gold exports, Cal. loans loans ment operations. through the sub treasury have taken from the banks since the last bank statsment asn xS,6Sz;- ment deposits with the banks early in the week. New bond issues con tinue to be announced and bankers ferings. indicating the. good appetite of capital for these investments: A slo,oo6,ooo participation by New York VanNs was annonnced u today. The rate at which the new issues are coming out necessarily involves large resort 10 banking credits and 1t is suspected that there is considerable liquidation of other securities as result. The St. Louis and San Francisco financing was considered today more on It's merits and aside from the speculative excess of the effect of the incident yester- day. The good Influence of the means thus assured for sustaining widespread and importantly connected railroad property was recognized m its bearing upon general conditions as well as upon the property imme- diateiy concerned.
 Incoming reports of railroad earn tngs for october indicate that the Sep tenber rate of improvement was not fully maintained at that time either in gross being larger than the in crease in net by curtailment of oper- ating expenses smaller than in the early comparison. The latest returns of gross earnings for November also, although comparing with the period to make itself felt, show no growth in the rate of increase over earlier periods. The early movement to mar ket of both grain and cotton is sup posed to- be responsible in part for the slowing down in the rate of improve trades is of similar import. and the consideration bearing on the metal and mining stocks. United States steel sold below 54 for the first time since the week of the national elec- sales par viue. s5.57s. .0O0. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 CROSSING STOCK EAsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
sELMA COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON.


 New York. Dec. s.--The cotton market lost an early advance, closing barely steady unchanged to five points lower Sales far the day were esimated at 150,0e0 bales,
 The market opened steady ct an ad- vance of s@s, points and during the early session sold 7@e points net higher, owing to better cables than expected. talk of ateadter spots in tho Seuth renewal of yesterdays covering movement and a mod crate show Of bull support, but the eoneen- trAted December long interest. or some of it's following. seemed willing to sell around g. 30, quickly weakening that month and exerting a similar pathetic effect on later positions, which became easier and sold off several points from the best during the late trading under realizing by scattering longs practically the low point of the day. South ern spot markets officially reported were unchanged to < c higher. with the excep- tion of one market, which vas nominaIiv ke lower.
 Experts are running a little lighter but December engagements are said to be very heavy and eleaFanees are expected to in- crease after the middle of the month. Ae- eumuletions of cotton are reported in tha Interior of Arkansas and Mississippi, and 1t is claimed that offers for prompt shipment from these sections have recently been some what lower.
 Receipts at the ports today s7,sOs bales, against S4.202 last week and 54,5ee last year. For the week (estimatsdl 425.00A bales, against 43s.1o7 last week and s7s- s27 last year.
 Todays receipts at New Orleans 20B4B bales. against 15,s44 last year. and at Houston 17,s01 bales, against i2.sos last wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
HERE FOR TREATMENT.
Five Persons of Preni City Bitten By
 Mad Dog.


 Phenix City, Dec, S.-(special.)--G. w. Layfield and three children and the little 3-year- child of Robert Randall, all of this city. are in Mont gomery, where they went for treat ment for, hydrophobia.
 All five of them were bitten by puppy belonging to MT. Layheld. The animal bit the children and Mir. Lay field at different times, but as 1t was but & small puppy only about six months old. and the bites being only slight, little attention were paid to them. The mother of the dog went mad. however, and Mir. Layneld be- came charmed for the safety of the children and himself, 50 he had the puppy killed and the head was sent to Montgomery for examination. lie was advised that the dog unquestion- ably had rabies, and that all persons who had been bitten by 1t should be treated at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
s--Ex Div.
NEW YORK BONDS.


 '. s. refg. 2s, reg. .,.. .'..''IS2 iS2
 do. coupon s...-. .'...' I9s s C. s. 3s, reg .-.. COCO !90 1o0 2
 do. coupon .... '..' '.., ,iSo So7 2 American Tobacco 4s ....... .-.. ,aS 6Ss , AtchSon dS 'S gen. Is .... .... .... ....ioo9
 do adjustment As .... .... 99
 do. cv. 4s ''.''' ''-''' 101 I05 I I Att Coast Line Is .... .... .... .... ssl Bait. Ohio As ... ''.. '..' '''-l9o |; p,oot1y, d9, StzS R cv @ ls '': ....:. . :... 7s Central of Georgia ss '.l9g
 do. 1st. Inc .... -..' '''' zee % s ,
 do. 2d Inc ..-. .... '''' ''-' '' ss az do; a Snid tn' A,i. i:'' '.,' . ...:..lS4 chicago Alton hs .... III c. B. & 9. new As '''. '.'''' ssi s
 do. col. 5s s... '''' '''' '' aa e c. C. C. & St. L. gen. Is s7 Col. Ind. IS .'.' .''' '''' '' 1S 70 coi coi & @'4ia, 4sioa1,tdhsra Is .... ...... ss Del & Hu6son cv. As -... .-.' '.....l05 nenv. & I Or. Is '''. S6 Erie prior lien As ...-.. '.''''s''.'''. s3 Erie gen, Is .'.. .''. .''' '''' d4 Hooking Valley 4hs ..l07 Inter. Met. 4hs ....'. .. ...''''' 7S, Japan ts ....-- '''s .'.' ss
 do. Is ..'s COG s' '''''' gd
 dc. d1Es 2d Ser .... ..'. '''... ,99 SGI L. N. Unified As .''. '.'. .''' l0i Manhattan con. gold 4s .... .... sS Mexican Central 4s SS
 do. ist. Inc ..'' .''' '''' '''''' Se Minn. & St L. Is ...' '..' .' sS N. K. & Texas is ..'' '' '''''' '''' s4 Nat. T R. R. of M. con. 4s -. .... sl N. Y. Central gen, 1as .... .''' .. sS \: J. censTal paH,,IH zen, '' '',' '.,' 1os, naEsa1s eG 4s s west con. {; .:.: ::::.: ::: Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
MAY REDUCE PEERS.

London, Dec. 3.-The committee of peers appointed in June, 1907, to con- slider reforms in the upper house, is expected to issue a report shortly in favor of reducing the number of petrs by one third.
 The report of the committee, it is also believed, will recommend that the right to sit shall be dependent upon distinguished services to the country or election by the peers. not on hsredi" ty alone an dthat a certain number of life peers may be elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
METAL MARKETa-

New York, Dec. 3.-Ths London tin mar ket was 5s higher with spot quoted ct f124 and futures at f1ss. The local market was quiet at 29.37h @62h.
 Copper futures were a shade lower at fsS Iss sd, The local market was dull with lake quoted at si4.s71s @31&. 50: elec- trolytic at S14 12h Q S1425 and castings at SI4. 0O6$14.12h.
 Lead was higher at f1s Sd in London. The local market was dull at $4. 25 0S4. 80.
 The English iron market was lower with standard foundry quoted at 47s I'd and Cleveland warrants at 4ss 7hd. No. 1 foun- dry northern S17, co 9S S17.5O: No. 2 $le.7s @ SIT. 25; Mo- 1 Southern and No. 1 South srn soft SIT. 25 9$l7.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
AUDrove. the Alliance.

London, Dec. 3.-A dispatch to the Times from Picking says that the for eign board and the grand council have sxnrassed full approval of the United states-Jnpanese agreement which was communicated to the government two days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
Boycott Spreading.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 3.-The Russian Consul at Trieste has informed the government that the Turkish boycott of Austrian goods has extended into Egypt and Albania and Is threatening to spread throughout the entire Mus" aAlnaRn world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
WEATHFR CONnYVTONs.


 The high barometer area and accompany ing cold weather that was central over Missouri yesterday moved directly eastward and is now central over West Virginia. As result, fair weather prevails east of the Rocky. Mountains. and the temperature cotton belt. the freexlng line now dipping south to north-central Alabama, though t has warmed considerably between the Rock ies and the Mississippi and in the upper lake region.
 Fair weather will continue in Alabama tonight and Friday with slowly rising tenn perature during both periods, and increas- ing ciou6iness Friday. Rain is falling in Arizona, with snow in New Mexico and Utah in advance of an area of low berom- eter moving in over California. U. g. DepaFtment of Agriculture Weathas
 Bureau.
 Temperature and precipitation aa FepsEt- ed by the rf.ather Bureau for seleetsd Southern statss durine the 2t hours cad
 Montgomery Dec. 2, sses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

IiverpooL Dec. 3.-Closing: Wheat, spot firm: No. red western winter ss ld; f9- tures quiet; ec.Nss; March Is sA a. May ss
 Corn. spot steady American mixed nom tnsI via Galveston. 5s 9hd: futures duAi Ian 5s BKd; March 5s e%d'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
TO SELL MEMOIRS.
Lock of ChiId's Hair and Baby Teeth
 in Re Ancfinnah

Abck OF Child7s HNIr and Baby Teeth
 to Be AuctIOned.
 New York, Dec. 3.-A lock of childs hair and & number of baby teeth will be sold at auction tomorrow by the city.
 These strange leEacies were left to the city by Mrs. Angelina P. Crane, who died in 1891. By her will, she left her daughter, Edith. only s5 aud strangely the teeth and lock of hair to be sold tomorrow are memoirs of childhood of the dlsinherited daughter. They were found in an old trunk in strengthening up the estate from which tha city has already realized $5S,oOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
DRY GOODS.

New York. Dec 3.--The dry goods mar ket holds steady with the demand in the primary division less active. Iohbers
 doing a seasopable trade. In the mems wear division stocks of fancy overcoatinEs are at q low ebb. and serEes for fall 1909. hava been sold freely by one prominent agent Raw silk is unchanged. Staple hosiery for fall 1908. will be reopened next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
rnrrrE MARKrr.

New York, Dec 3.-Coffee futures steady. net unchanged to five points lower; sales were reported of 40,S00 bags, including; December .... .'9 19 " ~ January .... .,.. .... ....b,2o March 'ss' s''''''' 2 Sv May .--ss s-S' ss'': g: Le .-
 The worlds visible supply statement shows a decrease as for the month of No vennber of 5O19s bags making the visible Dec ist 163ilS75 against ls.910.ssS last year. Spot quiet; Rio No. shei santos No. 4 77s @stsc; mild dull; CordSVa sM 1215c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
LONDON STOCKS:
London. l

London. Dec. 3.-CIosih8 stoo" HINs a91 1e Consols for money '''.'''''' D" ss tS
 do for account .s.'s's''''' % 2 1 Illinois Central .... ...s ssss s''''' tSs Ss T9 Louisville & Nashville .... '''''''''' ASs ss q Southern By. '.'s '''' '' '''' EsE
 Bar silver steady asH: money 1 < @2 per cent: short bills sH @B-Is per eenti three months bills 3-is@A per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
DULLNESS STILL ON
LOCAL sroTs ARE QUOTED AS SAME
slIght slump in Futures But Not Enough to Add to Alarm of Factors
 Little Room.

The fleecy staple of the south held it's ewn in the Thursday markets but did no more. Local spots were quoted at e%e, at which figure the middIinE quotation has hung for several days. Big markets ex. hibited figures that closed q few points, but with not enough decline to De termed slump.
 Receipts and sales on Thursday were of the average of dullness which hns marked the local cotton business of late. Little was sold for export as might be gathered from fnvariabie low price. and the great balance of the import from farm and plantation II being held. There Is something over 4O,OeV muraber taxing the capacity of tho storage accommodations, so that, in most cases, the bales are stacked along the streets. there lhelne no room within the walls.
 And 1t is more than likely that the street stock will continue to accumulate Tor Some 9fftfa time. for though a demand and q raise is expected, it will be for some Httie time before the increase will come. or such ss the general opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
CINCINNATI PRODUCE. .naAa nac- a.-Elnur duiet

Cincinnati Dec. S.-Flour quiet. Corn easier 6B E @64c.
 Oats quiet 50@62c.
 Rye dull 7sc.
 Provisions steady.
 Whiskey steady.
 Butter steady.
 EgKs higher 24 03bc. Poultry steady unchanged.
 ST. LOUIS GRAIN. . St Iouis Dec 3-(SpeciaL )--The st. T,ouis grain markets today ranged as Fol- Wheat: Dec. s1.O5k bid; range, S,ob S to to si oSE May Si.10%: range Sl ;0s% 10 Si.i0M; July $1.01h bid; range sl'oA 10 corn; S pec. soM bid; May e2A bid; rsng9 s1H to sgM. July elh Q < bid; range sl A !" osts; Si Dee. is@H bid; range 4s% to ts OK bid. Nay Sih S e'a' range '07A '"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
The Parkside

The Parkside Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn has started Sunday school graded just as are the pubic children under six
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
COTTON SEED OIL

New York. Dee. S.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime eFude 3oe; do. yellow 3sh Q3se.
 Resin and rice quiet.
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining $3 42 centrifugal ss-test S3.s2; molasses sugar 8 IT; refined quiet.