davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
COMMISSIONERS Stand BY >:="-
THE CITY CONTRACTORS
PEOPLE WHO DO WALKS BY THE TIME SPECIFIED
L IN THE NOTICE MUST Interfere WITH CITY CON-
TRACTORS 1890 MUCH WALK WILL ORDERED IN At
NEXT REGULAR MEETING.

At the meeting Of the city commits
sioners held in the city hall Monday
evening, Commissioner Jackson call
ed the attention OF the chief Of po'
lice to the ordinance requiring all
property owners having trees on
their property with the branches ex'
tending over public walks to keep
the aforesaid branches trimmed to
the heighth Of eight feat from the
sidewalk, and which also requires
them to keep all weeds adjoining
their property cut to proper
length. The chief will call on all peo'
pie affected by the ordinance this
morning and give them notice that
thew must fulfil the requirements OF
the law or be subjected to the fine
for the non-observance Of the ordi-
nance.
Commissioner Lucas reported that
he had investigated +he matter re-
garding the hydrant which 1t Is de-
sired to move from the corner where
the new bank building ia being erect
ed. and stated that he had found the
hydrant had been placed in il pres
ent location by the order of the city
council a number Of years ago, and
also that the water company had re-
fused to remove It at their own ex-
pense. The cost of the removal will
eb about $125, and from present ap-
pearances the city will have to stand
the cost of the pipe is removed.
Mr.. Clifford appeared before the
commission and asked information as
to the status of the petition that had
been presented some weeks ago for
the extension Of the water mains up
Fifth street where there are num-
Der of residences being erected. The
matter had been referred to the, wat
er company and the commission has
received no answer from them as yet
but Mr.. Clifford was assured that
the matter would be taken up at
once and. some definite answer given
him and the other property owners
effected.
Commissioner Gieremann in his re-
port, recommended a method of de-
posting city funds that would probab-
ly meet with the approval of the tax
payers, and which the banks agreed
to-. The proposition Of the commits
sioner was that all money be plac.
ed on time deposits in sums Of $500
and $1,000. In this manner the money
would draw per cent interest in
stead of 2 per cent as was the, case
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
MRS; GUAM RETURNS II l..
FROM BOARD Meeting
INSPECTED. SEVERAL PROSPEC
TIVE SITES FOR TueERcU-
LOSS HOSPITAL
Decision Of Beard Wit BE Made at
Future Mesting-long Trip Over
land BY Team.

Mrs. e. p. Quain hes returned from
trip through the northern part OF
tho state where she went with other
members Of the tuberculosis 'commis
sion to inspect the various sites that
have been offered.
Part, OF the trip consisted Of an 80
mile, drive bys team through the Tur:
tie Mountains. Sites were inspected
at Fish Lake. Dunseith, Bottinsau
and one Is yet to be inspected at i
Walhalla, All Of tho .sites are advan'
tageous, and . dscisioa win be Inads
by the board 1t meeting to be held
at Grand Forks Thursday night, Mrs.
Quaina will NOT &atteud tsthia meeting,
but gave hers PROXY a. 4 msmber to
Governor Burke. y =, = 'S'%.%If.' =,
~ - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
Don't wear yourself out fighting
mosquitoes. Use o..
Anti Skeet 1&4'SS
SELLS.FLOTO Circus
Shows HERE TODAY
GRAND, GLORIOUS, GLlTTERING
GOLDEN STREET PARADE
THIS MORNING.
Trains Have Arrived and Prepare
tions Going On Smoothly for the
Monster Exhibition.

The much talked of Armour Dapple
Gray Prize Winning Team, which is
valued at $4,000. will be here today
with the great Sells-Floto shows.
These shows retain the street parade
and gorgeous display more than
mile in length will leave the show
grounds at about 10 o'clock today.
Some shows have eliminated this fea-
ture Of circus day" on account OF
the tremendous expense to porvide
paraphernalia for street display, but
the SellsIFloto circus holds that a
street parade is a part Of a circus
ticket and that to deprive the public
Of this source of pleasure is to break
faith with the American people.
The cages of this big show are all
open during the parade, which is an
other thing that marks the liberality
of this great enterprise. The public
is thus afforded an opportunity Of see
ing many of the wild beasts careridd
by this tented institution. The
horses are great feature of the dis
play, and for years have been noted
for the fine horses carried with the
show and it is said that draft horses
with the combined shows are of
equally high class although largely
increased in numbers. The horses
are gray, well matched and well
groomsd.
A circus without grand pageant
somehow does not seem like the real
thing, and the announcement that the
Sells-Floto show has retained this
feature will be welcome news for
everybody.
It looks as though a record break
ing crowd would witness the circus
here. The outlying districts have
been thoroughly billed and reports
from other cities are Of such a fav-
orble character thRt the people can
hardly be disappointed. The show
has over fifty cars, which makes it
one of the largest on the road and the
Armour Big Six Team make such a
splendid feature that the performance
is Endorsed by newspapers every |
where as the best ever seen with
a tented enterprise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
MRS, ELIZABETH MURPHY
BURIED In INDEPENDENCE
FORMER WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
OF BISMARCK DIED At
CHICAGO.
Daughter and Brother Are Living
Here at Present-Death Was Due to
Advanced Age.

News has been received in this city
of the dtath of Mrs. Elizabeth Muir
ply at Chicago, on July Is, after an
illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Murphy was we'll know in this
city. She was mother Of Mrs. P. G.
Remington and the eldest sister of
General E. A. Williams and has been
a resident of the city for long periods
for a number Of years past making
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Remington.
Mrs. Murphy was "A years Of age
The funeral was held at Independ.
ence, a., the old home of the deceas-
ed. Death was due to advanced age
and a general breaking down. She
is well and kindly remembered by
many old residents Of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

Proposais for Deposit Of School Funds
Sealed proposals will be received
by the board Of education Of the city
of Bismarck, N. D.. up to August 2.
1909, at p. m.,' for the deposit OF
funds Of the district, as provided by
section 922, Of the Revised Codes Of
North Dakota. Such proposals must
state rate Of interest % be paid on
average daily balances subject to
check. The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a bond running
for two. years. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
For Exchange.

I have for exchange general
stock of merchandise valued at $12,.
900, located in a good live town in
Iowa. Owner wants improved farm
or wild land; has money to pay diff.
ference.
I also have $4,000 stock of drugs in
good town Nebraska, to exchange
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
Wise Talks by the Office Boy

r was reading about a young man
who said to his Uncle Harry: IT want
to raise enough money to pay OF my
creditors and then wash my hands
of the business I've been trying to
run Gall right, nephew" said the
kind uncle, II will; let you have hun
dred dollars If that will help you. )"
'eBut hundred will be merely a drop
in the bucket" II thought you only
wanted to wash -FOUR hands, not take
bath" ~..,- 49,. .:.@ ~.:
I guess the, Lord hates a gutter.
There is an increasing demand in the
world for men who will try-the man
who, has faith in himseH. II you are
tharoughly convinced In your own mind
that you can succeed and have backed
m your efforts with an unfailing de-
Termination town, YOU have won halt
the battle already. If failure should
come r. you after you have truly
tried, there is the satisfaction Of know.
ing you have done your best, and
this satisfaction makes life worth liv.
ing. ,of course this swell language y
not my own. I cribbed that. out Of
the "Ginger Book know one thing:
There 10 no place in this Iron. Steel.
Brass and Porcelain emporium for
men who won't try. That is the reac,
son why we do the hardware and
house furnishing business Of this
mans town. Don't forget us on bath
room fixtures. Most everyone has
stocked up on lawn mowers and rub.
Der hose, but we are after You just
the same. S'long. n , :.z il ...s..,: 4, !.
II, WILLIE WITH 1l.5 s.5 Z
6. v. WOLBERT HARDWARECO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
Notice Is Hereby Given

That the new city ordinance pro.
hibittng the driving OF loose cattle,
horses, mules. sheep or swine on all
streets from Mandan avenue inclu-
sive to Ninth street. inclusive, from
Avenue F, to Thayer street, inclu-
sive, and, on Avenue A, from Ray.
mond street to Mandan Avenue will
be in effect from Wednesday. July
'21st. ~: >> ~
BY order Of the Board Of City
Commissioners. -. .>@,v.:.s. D..
:. .f:...T, :. = ~,>e.t J.. p. JACKSON,
n a 4.o @c0un missioner nf sStreeta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

for 320-acre farm, Or section Of wild
land. Owner will pay difference in
cash.
I can turn your land on either Of
these trades for more than the pres
ent cash value
S. HARRIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

John p. Dunn has returned to the
city from a trip to Mexico where he
hes spent some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

Special sale on hotel and restaurant
dishes at Faunce's. Call and see me
216 and 21S Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

2 An item Of news that win be vel
coined by every patriotic citizen Of
Bismarck was made public Monday
evening whsn ! resolution Was offer;
ed to the city commissioners permit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

d The want ads are important to you
when tt comes to make q difference
what sort Of furnished room you live
tn. = i 49, a. ~ \ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

Commissioner Of Streets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
Bachelor Writes OF Taxing His
Kind.

Jefferson Gity, Mo, Jan senator
Thomas Kinney OF 81 Louis VINO
WAS the author OF "a bill so SAY onch-
elors introduced al the session OF the
legislature two years ago and VINO Is
considering re.insroducing the OH
tbis session. il besieged withprosesss
from tho unmarried male population
OF the state.
Ia letter receivedby Senator Mn
ney to.day from a Randolph county
bachelor the writer says:
Il am q bachelor, | believe II
would be better to introduce u Dill
requiring the State 80 teach girls &c
keep house and cook and learn no"
to save, The girls are to blame. A
woman to-day thinks II she marrie'
all she has to do is TO sit In the par
lor or 20 to card party. That II
the reason a bachelor is afraid tt
marry. | hope you don't blame {
bachelor for being bachelor,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
Fame Born OF Cookery,

Boston Transcript.
The naming OF dishes far those
who have attained u success known
50 all she world, in artistic or PROBES
alonal lines, + an honor Of 40 mesi
place In list OF the fruits OF lame,
particularly iithe edibles aud she
names are happily met. la dish Is
tine enough and has suttirieus dissiae'
tion SO be She uamesnke OF "a greSi
singer or actress, its reputation may
endure Tor more than "a generation.
Long after the singer and her songs
have ceased 81 deli yht W. our menus
will bear the legends, "Melha tartS
and Melba peaches. Aud n"Spagh
ptt,a NarHtld" and Peaches Il IA
Geraldine" recent Intentions o. .
New York hotel chef, honor AZ thcy
should the artists whose names shey
-Aaar, shnsn who dine ana sup well .
or 81 years hence may still rejoice III
them,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
Misery in Stomach.

Why not start now-todHy, ehd
forever rid yourself o' stomach
trouble and Indigestion? \ d'eted
stomach gets the blues andgrumoles.
Give 1t a good eat, then tnke PHpe
Diapepsin to start the digestive
juices working There will I've no dlT,
pepsia or helchlng Of Gas or eructa.
lions OF undigested food; no feeling
like Ia lump Of lead in the stomach
or heartburn, sick headache and
Dizziness, and your food Will not Ter
mens and poison your breath Win
nauseous odors
Pape's Dlapepsiu costs only %
cents Tor large case AS any drug
store here. and will relieve the most
obstinate case OF indigestion and Up
set Stomach In five minutes
There il nothing else better to SAX
Gas from Ssoulacl ana e'ennee ''''
stomach aud insestines, and besides
one triangule viii digest and prepat'
for assimilation into the blood al
your lood the same is s1uhC
healthy stomach would do 1t.
When Diapepsin works your ssom
ache rests-yets Itself in order, cieani
up-and then you feel like entin.
when you come to tEe table, ah'
, what you ED. will do you good,
Absolute relief from oil ssomacl
Misery is waiting Tor you as soon u
yon decide to begin taking n'apep
sin. Tell your druggist THAT y"'
wapt Papee piApeps'n because yo
want 50 br thoroughly cured Of mo
gestion
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
Valuable Tip.

The minister was hurrying TO the
station, when the village scapegrsce
stopped him.
"Irll gle me haul a crown, The said
In a wheedling tone, "l've some In
formation that might be vera use
full tae ye."
The minister replied, 81 have no
time to listen TO your story"
"Eh; but, sir, yen be vera sorry
II ye dinna get this hint irae me-"
"Oh, we'll, here's shilling, now,
what is III"
minister, I'll tell ye, though its
too cheap for shilling. IL ye're ever
Dit In the town jail try and ges th'
second cell on the leit-han' side. III
the maist comfortable cell, hr fv'
tried them ell. Penny Magazine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
Conducive 10 Peace.

Washington, Jan In the eenatF
Seaesor Rayncr Of Maryland rharg
ed that She President was going s.
Atric. TO hunt animals which have
never before been heard q. lie Dc,
olared the Smithsonian Institute
would be justified in pag.n. she -.
pen-ps d the,Xprdition heen9e" rs
sill be conducive 50 the pe1 A2''
general welfare u thp nation, !ru.
purarily at least.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
Deacon Guilty Of Stealing.

Lamar, Jan.-Louis Slothower'
q former deacon If the Methodist
church, and assistant manager oil
the Humphrey Brothers Mercantile
store. who was arrested on charge
OF Systematically lootlng the Hum
phrey store, was convicted In the cir
cult court.
Thejury assessed his punishmens
at two years In state prison On she
account OF extenuating circumstan'
ces, the court paroled the defendant
on a bond OF $1,000 on good be-
hayior.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
FiIiDinO Heather Sacrifice Boys.

Washington, Jan In an official
report from she Philippines there
has lust come the Information thas
under the American Government and
under the protection oi she Amerl'
can flag little children OF the heather
are still sacrificed so propitiste she
gods.
Gov. Allen Walker, of Davao,
learned OF d human sacrifice having
been made by some OF the people OF
the tribe OF Bagabos, living In u SET
element called Talon, near Digos,
abous the 9sh OF December.
Directed by this Governments 80
make a complete investigation he
did SO and reported that after visit
ing Chief Datu Ansig, OF the tribe re-
sponsible for the crime, he believed
they had committed no crime, but
had followed out the custom OF the
people from time immemorial.
1t was pointed out that thes'
sacrifices, which do NOS come often
are made to appease certain gods.
The tribe had been very uniortu
nate, so they concluded TO buy
couple OF slave boys and sacrifice
them, This was done and no harm
was meat by It. The chief promises
not to have any more sacrifices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
BIG Rabbit Crop!

Doctor j. ID. Todd took therounds
OF town Saturday evening and con-
suited all OF the game dealers, his In.
yestigation showed that there were
$40 rabbits marketed in Adrian
last week. Other towns no doubts
would make a similar showing This
looks big butit does not ovrrssast
she 'acts IN the ease Rabbits ale
prolific breeders and the supply Will
be replenished by another winter -
Adrian journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28

States Is $50. In Missouri Ii is
$4,000. There IL one dairy COW Tor
every five inhabitants OF she lifted
States while Missouri owns one for
every four. Missouri also exceeds In
poultry by 200 per cent she average
production OF the United States.
German chemists in ansly Eng she
best fruit soils In all parts OF she
world found that the best two speei-
mems were from the lands OF Nils
souri,. Missouri's fruit crop excells
that OF any other state is being she
center OF she apple, peach and berry
region OF the world.
Missouri has the largest nurseries
and she largest orchards known. IL
produces two bushels OF apples an
nually for each inhabitant and Tour
quarts Of straw berries.
Missouri Is "a mining state, ltpro'
duces 50 per cent OF oil the zine
mined IN the ULised States Ninety
per cent Of oil she nickel and large
percent OF lead. Half OF the state Is
under laid by coal, greater extent
than any other state In she Union.
There Ia estimated 80 be, at present
price, four hundred billion dollars
worth OF un mined coal In Missouri
The building stone excels shat oiany
: other state. Nearly 500 10000
worth Of mineral wealth has been
y taken gu. Of the mines OF Missouri
. and the development has hardly be
gun. Tvs mineral output exceed'
that of California while its yield o
zinc and lead alone IL greater thaI
u the total OF the silver ousput otCoio
RADIO.
u In one Missouri county jackson
are more macadamized roads sha
In any other county in the uuite
= States. In railroad mileage missouri
- ranks seventh IN the Union havin
y over 1000 miles with 1900 sections
ie As to health In Missouri, the al
q nual dea,h rate in the | nited STATE
! per thoussnd population Is 10 Il
:. per cent while In Missouri she a
!" nual death rate is only ~ ~ p
10 cent. In other words, one third mo
a. deaths occur annually in the 9th
" states of the Union In proportion
IL population than In Missouri. II
W -, bureau OF Ethnology OF the FEEDER
=. y. government has pointed ous 'h
- native Missourians are stronger al
10 taller than native cit'zans OF 9th
on
states.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
ss,,oossible 10 be Wei!

It is impossible to be well Simply impossible II the
bowels are constipated You must pay attention 10 tne
laws of nature or suffer the consequences undeestea
material waste products poisonous substances musL DC
viii be trouble sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount Of suffering and serious disease ASK
your doctor about Ayers Pills. He knows why they act
directly on the liver. Trust him. Assr CO CO.. 10.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
WHERE MISSOURI
is THE BEST.
Some Facts About the State in
Which We Live Worth the
Remembering.

By II. [. Tarr.
There are 3, l06, 800 inhabitantsin
NJ ssouri with 646,ST2 homes. In
homes Tree from incumbrance, Mis-
souri, outranks Illinois, Alabama,
Mary land. Pennsylvania, Connech'
cut, Massachusetts, New York, Rhode
Island and New Jersey, Missouri al
so ousranks all OF her neighboring
states In farm houses owned free OF
incumbrance.
only seven per cent OF the total
population II this state are foreign
born, while seventy per cent was
born In Missouri. ls also has two
Der cent more children In school than
she average Tor the United States
and more than Tour per cent lever
illiterate shan any other state.
Missourians are the greatest read
trs in she world. The largest cireu
lation In proportion 50 population
OF any newspaper In any city In th'
world Is that OF Missouri newspapers
In a Missouri town Massachusetts !
properly regarded IA Il center OF 1T
erary culture, yet there are NOR
magazines and other periodicals eli
culated In proportion 80 popuiatio
In Missouri than In Massachusetts
and more books used from the publ
libraries in Kansas City than In Boz
ton.
Missouri Is strictly an agriculture
state. Outside OF the three cities
st. Louis, Kansas City and )
Joseph only I 6 IL per cent oil 81
pop ulatihn live In towns Oh ov
, 900 inhabitants. Taking Jefferso
City, the capital OF the state as
center within 250 miles is the cent
OF the area OF farm values oil t
| United States, the center OF VINE
! production, the center OF corn pr
duction, the center OF improved lar
| acreage, the center OF the products
OF the six leading cereals. One ten
If she corn grown in the world
one year is grown in the state OF NJ
souri,. The per capita productl
y OF corn In the United States Is
- 5 10 bushels. In Missouri is
s. bushels per acre.
Canada is wheat country yet
% state OF Missouri grows two.shids
70 much wheat as ali she Dominion
=, Canada. The per capita product
~ OF all cereals in the Uuised States
u 81 lilo bushels. In Missouri 1t
- 81 3 10 bushels
nc Agriculture Is profitable in ev'
Missouri township, Missouri has Il
" stock worth over S200,0OO,00o
- more than any other state In
" Union. The per capita ownership
- domestic animals in the Uni
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
What Ais You?

Do Won feel weak. tired. dcSpandcnt>
have frequent headaches, coated tongue
hitter or bad taste IN morning. heart
burn.~ belching Of gas, acd FISHES III
throat after eating, stomach gil" vi
burn. foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite. nausea at tiill'> anu
kindred symptoms? :.
uyoIr>have any considerable number OF
ths>above symptoms you are Suhcr'.s
from Sliousnsss, csrpid liver with 'nai'
eestion.N speps-S pr Pierce.-s Golden
Medical Discovery Is made up o. !he me ':
valuable medicinal prInciplcs known lo
medical science for the permauenI cure =,
such abnormal coudIiions; 1t is most
efficient liver invigorator. stomach tohic'
bowel regulator and nerve strengtneher'
The rGolden Medical Discovery " Is not
n patent medicine or secret nostruhl'
full list of its ingredients being printed
on Its bottle-wrapper and attested unuei
oath. A glance at its formula VIII sho"
that It contains no alcohol, or harmiu
habit forming drugs. 1t is fluid extrac'
made with pure, triple-retned glycerlne
| OF proper strength, from the roots vi 'l'
following native American forest plants
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, blaci
Cherrybark, Queens root, Bloodroot, ah'
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorizes
among a host OF others, extol the toregoin,
roots for the cure of just such ailments as VI
above symptoms indicate: Prof. X Barthqn, nov
NJ. ID, OF Jefferson Med. College, Phila. 1r9
IL c Wood. NJ D.. OF Univ.of Pa; PIoI; E ,,I'i
nj Hale, NJ. d., of Hahnemann Mea. ooiies'
Chicago; Prof John King. NJ: D., Anthor !
American Dispensatory: Prof Jno. N, s pua
dor. nj. D.. Author of SPECIFIC Medicines: rro
laurence johnson. NJ D.. Med; Dept. Inlv.
NY; Prof. Finley Ellingwood NJ D.. amth.
OF Materia Medica and Prof. In Bennett Meu
cal College, Chicago. Send name anu a,
dress on Postal Card to DR.. K " Pierce. bn
falo, n. Y. and receive free booklet glvli
, extracts from writings OF all the above nea q
cal authors and many others endorsing, III u l.
strongest possible terms, each ana ever pi !,
yredient OF which rGolden Medical Dlsco'
ery"is composed.- -
. hr. pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate ar
iuyigorate stomach. liver and bowels ~
a may be used In conjunction with YOU,
? Medical Discovery II bowels are much Co
stipated They're tiny and sugar-coateo'