davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
KElo BALL PLAYERS
ASKED TO COME EARLY.

A request has been cabled to the
Keio baseball team to leave San Fran
cisco on the Tenyo Maru, if suitable
arrangements can be made to that
end, in order that the team will be in
Honolulu in time to open the Keio SER
les on July 4th. At present they are
not expected to arrive until the Per
STA, which is due on the 4th, makes
port, and it is quite likely that the Per.
STA viii not get in until late on that
day and thus upset the arrangements
made. However, an answer is expect
ed from Keio within the next day or
two to decide,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
SPORTS
Stars And Japanese
Slated To Win Games

Should the Stars beat the Native
Sons on Sunday and the Japanese de-
feat the Portuguese, results which
might well be brought about, having
in mind the results on May 81, when
the Japanese and stars emerged sue
cessful from their contests with the
Portuguese and the Native Sons re-
spectively, then the Native Sons and
Japanese will be level in first place
and the Stars but one game below
them.
When the Stars and Native Sons
last met the Stars used Apau as a
pitcher and the Chinese twirler de-
livered the goods and shut out the
Native Sons. Apau will be given his
third trial this week and will no
doubt do a great deal better than he
did last Sunday when he broke down
so badly in the first innings.
The japanese will keep Espiuda IN
the bench this week and will play
MedeirOs who won for them against
the Portuguese at the last meeting.
The Native Sons will pitch Mill
kaa, who shut out the Stars on May
Z, while the Portuguese will rely on
NJ. r. Freitas, who came btcll from
Maui during the week. Thus the
games for Sunday are invested with
more than ordinary interest
The Stars and the Native Sons
game will no doubt he a pitchers
duel from beginning to end, but the
team work of the Hawaiians may
land them the game. If the Native
Sons win they will practically have
the first series cinched, though they
will still have to meet the Japanese
on the 25. The Portuguese do not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

enter into the calculations of those
who are not rooters for that team, for
the Portuguese have been beaten
each time they faced the Japanese.
Still with Freitas on the mound the
team will play with greater conf
dence and may pull off a surprise
The wish being father to the thought
in many cases, it is tipped that the
Stars will again defeat the Native
Sons and the Japanese down the
Portuguese.
The Line-Ups.
The line-ups will probably be some
thing like the following:
Japanese-Brito, c.; Medeiros, p;
Akana, LIST; Franco, I'd; Ross, 30:
Chillingworth, SIS; Louis, IT,; Wal
ker, CT, and Asam, IF,
Portuguese--Joseph c.; Freitas, D.;
Flizer, LIST; Bushnell, I'd; Souza, Sd;
Ornellas, SIS; Rego, IT,; Madeira, CT,
and Deponte, RI.
Native SOns-Raphael, c.; Mill
kaa, D.; Dreier, 1st; Hamauku, I'd;
Markham, Sd; Noah, SIS; W. Rice,
IT,. w. Desha, CT, and Mcintyre, RI.
Stars-Joy, c.; Apau, p; All Toon,
LIST; Miller, I'd; All Tin, Sd; Kan Yen,
S.. O'Sullivan, If; Hayes, CT, and
Sumner, If.
It will he seen that for the third
time Noah, the Kan boy, is slated 70
play, but this time it is claimed he
will appear on the diamond. 1t is
whispered that he will catch instead
of Raphael, but that report does not
gain much credence, as Raphael does
pretty good work with the big mitt
though his throwing could be i'm
proved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

FraternSi N6ouhgs
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
b. P. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall ON King street
near Fort, every Friday (, ening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
to attend.
PAUL R. ISENBERG, E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
PRELIMINARY

PRELIMINARY
eight Rounds, 1876 pounds.)
KRADALAK Batter F, First Field Ar
tillery, Schofeld Barracks)
VS.,
WILLIAMS, COMPANY A, Camp
Very.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
Club race for Wrens. How
ard Cup.

NoTE-SecretarIes or sporting or.
CARNATIONS and promoters Of sporting
events are requested to notify the
Sporting Editor Of "THB STAR" Of
any events set down for decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

Fine Job Printing, Sta Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
JUNE 19.
OAHU LEAGUE.
j. A. C.-Vs---P. A. c.
STARS .ls-.HAWAII,

Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at e. o.
Hall G Sons Sporting Department.
Entrance, King Street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst's
Cigar Store from p. m. Saturday to
IL a. m. Sunday.
Prices-grandstand 35c and 25c;
general 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

17-AViation: Flights at Kapl-
lani Park.
17-5oxine: Kid George VS..
Patsy McKenna at orpheum
Theater.
17-eoIf: Presidents Cup, at
Nuuanu.
1s-GoIf: Presidents Cup, at
Nuuanu.
1z-cricket practice at Ma
kiki.
17-Rusby football at Kameha-
meha.
19-BasebaIl: Oahu LEAGUE
1880, j. A. C. VS.. P. A. c.;
$3.50, Stars VS.. Native Sons
ts-5asebaIl: Oahu Juniors at
Athletic Park, 9:15 a. m.
19-BasebaII: Eva VS.. Waipahu,
at Eva; Aiea VS., Wainae, at
Aiea.
22-crioket, at Alexander Field.
24-YaehtIng: Hawaii Yacht
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
Society
Continued from page three.D

Roth, Mrs. Clifford b. High, Miss Bes-
sic Hopper, Mrs. Charles Wilcox,
Mrs Frank Lawrence Putnam of
Kauai, and Miss Vera Damon.
= *
San Francisco Chronicle: Mrs y.
D. Tenney and Miss Wilhelmina Ten
ney of Honolulu, who are at the Pal
ace, are planning a visit to Santa
Barbara in July. They will remain
in California until September.
Frank Sommerfield and wife to Me-
kakoa Sniffen, D; R P 1886, Kul 1887,
Waikapu, Waikiki, Maui; 1920; b 345,
p 229. Dated May %, 1911.
Makakoa Sniffen and hsb IN. K.)
to Jose V. Maciel, M; R P 1886, Kul
1887, Waikapu, Waikiki, Maui; $500;
b 351, Sc. Dated May %, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
SPORT NOTES

Pearls and Wrens Race Sunday.
The second race for the Campbell
Crozier Cup, in which the Pearls and
the Wrens will compete, is scheduled
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
How to String Beads.

The owner OF any beads valuable for
their own worth or their associations
might we'll take lesson from the pearl.
stringers. Their cardinal principle u to
tie firm knot between each two pearls.
Then II the string breaks no more than
one pearl can be lost. This applies, just
as we'll, of course, to other beads. l
know of one girl who lost nearly all of .
valuable string of coral by not taking
this precaution. The string broke In
the street and most of the beads rolled
into the gutter and down the sewer be-
fore the owner or the bystanders could
get them again.
Neither wire nor catgut 10 good for
the striuging Of any jewels when stiff
appearance is out of place. Instead,
either surgeons silk-which Is woven
like braid, instead of twisted, and comes
In several numbered thicknesses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
On Nagging.

My son taught me Lesson on the sub
ject of "nagging" when he was but four
years old, and one that have never for
gotten. He had been guilty Of small
inisdemeanor and had tried to wriggle
out of it by not telling the exact truth.
l gave him mild spanking; and, az has
always been my custom, talked the mat.
ter over afterward. I began by saying,
"Now, Robert, If you had told me the
truth, should not have punished you"
He stood before me scraping one foot
along the carpet, aud he looked up at me
and said, "What would you have donep"
and / answered, II should have only
talked to you" "Well," he drawled,
show long would you have talkedp"
He is big boy In high school now,
but when times arise requiring repri-
mand, and I get started, I still hear that
little voice, "How long would you have
talkedp" and 60 right to the point and
say what have to say on the subject.
But, in the boys own language, "cut 1t
short" and never refer to 1t again unless
it 10 absolutely necessary .-Harper's
Bazaar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
indian LEGEND
OF The ROBIN.

Long ages ago when Un-ka. he
from his home at the bottom Of the
great sea presided over the souls OF the
red men Ning-wis. the son OF great
warrior. grew up to manhood Among
his people 1t was the habit Of young
Sen to endure q long fast. II worthy
The Great Spirit would reveal to them
In dreams the guardian spirit who
henceforth would direct their lives.
The father of Ning-wls was very
proud Of his son and desired greatly
that he should he 80 manly and c0ur'
ageous that he would be guided by u
strong and good spirit. The lad was
instructed by his father to go into the
vapor" bath lodge. This lodge Is or
short way from others Of the tribe ana
has hot stones therein. upon which cold
water Is poured, thus filling the lodge
with steam. From this vapOr bath
Ning:wis came and Owed into the cold
water of the river.
This he did twice. His father then
went with him to a lodge in the woods
which had been built for him. but the
ocation of It was unknown to the rest
If the tribe. Here Ning-wis threw him.
self down upon a mat. and thus his fa-
her left him.
He awaited the voice Of the Great
Shirt. All day long he lay motionless
Then night came on.
Thus passed seven days md seven
lights. Sometimes the moon covered
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
WHERE MARY'S
APRON CREW

MARY. your apron grew on d tree.
Yes, It did, repeated seven-ycar-old
Jimmie. laughing at bis sisters re-
proachful look.
II saw my mother make It" said
Mary. taking up one corner Of the
dainty muslin apron and looking at 1t
carefully.
1.-THE STUFF It Is made Of grew on q
little tree that looks just like our blush
rose tree" insisted Jimmie. Aunt
Ethel has book full of pictures about
It Come and seer' And. taking Mary
by the hand. Jimmie trotted out to the
piazza where Aunt Ethel was sewing.
Aunt Ethel. did the stuff my apron
Is made Of grow on little tree like a
rosebush7" asked Mary eagerly.
Aunt Ethel took hold Of the muslin
apron and then nodded smilingly.
"Yes, my dear" she said; your apron
is made of cotton. and cotton grows
Oh a plant. 1t is the fruit Of plant"
"Well, I didn't know cloth grew"
said the little girl.
II will tell you about It." said Aunt
Ethel. lifting Mary into her lap. Then
when you hear about cotton cloth and
cotton thread you will know Just what
1t means"
"Does thread grow tooT
"See." said Aunt Ethel, holding up
the apron, "this cloth Is made Of hun
dreds Of fine threads. So you see the
thread Is really made lrst"
"Tell her about the cotton plant"
said Jimmie.
Some day." went on Aunt Ethel.
you and Jimmie will 60 to South
Carolina, and instead Of fields Of grass
you will see fields Of cotton. II 1t be
in July all the cotton plants will show
q round fruit about as big rs a walnut.
In August. when this fruit has ripen'
ed. 1t bursts open. and then out come
lovely white tufts Of lint And this
white lint y cotton.
at is NIL picked from the plants and
cleaned. and then the white strands
are spun into thread. and then the
thread Is woven into cloth, and your
mother buys the cloth and cuts Mary
out an apron and sews 1t with fine cot
ton thread. and here 1t Is"
There. said Jimmie. II told you
that your apron grew upon a little
tree"
"Who picks the cotton lintT asked
Mary.
Negro boys and girls" said Aunt
Ethel.
II must go and tell my mother about
cotton" said Mary. slipping down
from Aunt Ethel's lap. Perhaps she
will set out some cotton plnts and we
Gun raise our own CLOTH"
But Aunt Ethel shook her head.
no" she said: 1T has to be a very
warm climate for cotton to grow In.
and a great deal Of sunlight. Your
mother cannot raise cotton here"
WELL" said Mary thoughtfully. I'VE
can raise lovely roses. Mother l; at
work now in the rose garden. and /
am going to tell her about my apron.
Which do you think is best. Aunt
Ethel-roses or cottonr
"What do you think?" asked Aunt
Ethel.
"Roses." answered Mary.
Cotton. Of course" declared Jimmie.
Youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
Young Americas English.

"What IL the most incorrect sentence
any Of your children ever get orr
asked q Glenwood schoolteacher re
Gently ut the Schoolmen's club.
zone Of mine got this OF not long
ago." responded a young man who
teaches at the Robert Morris school
II amt hisn like. but yourn.'
my best" said another teacher. ''raI
something like this: Rare roast bee:
Is meat what there ain't none what's
any underdunner.'
The best one Of the afternoon was
furnished by Germantown teacher
Here IL one" he said, which has the
old classic. He seen his duty and done
1t noble. beaten forty ways: 'Lewten
nent Grant hearn the enemy In his bed
nut he snuck up on him and killed him
without known who. where or what
be was st. Paul Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
c.<ehjnu The speakers Eve,

The practice Of catching the speak.
er's eye" dates back to the session Of
1910. when heated dispute arose be-
tween members Of the house. several
Of whom claimed precedence Of speech.
It was then decided that whoever first
caught the speakers eye should have
the right to address the house. This
rule worked smoothly until 1886. when
Sir John Trevor was elected to the
chair. The new speaker was afflicted
with I'm abominable squint; consequent
y two members would often catch his
eye simultaneously and decline to give
way to Que another. To obviate this q
further rule WINS framed to the effect
that the speaker should call BY name
upon the member privileged to address
the house. So every holder Of the Of.
Zee has to possess q good memory for
names as well as keen eyesight-Lon.
don Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04

her face and the star mother hid tue
stars In their cloud blankets and the
night was black and wild.
On the eighth morning, as usual. the
old warrior looked In upon his son.
The youth saw him standing In the
doorway and asked that he might have
food.
Said lie: Great and good things
have been made known to me, father
Lut the Spirit you wish for has not
spoken. / am weary and faint with
hunger. Let me have food and an
other time l will try again. Then per
haps your prayer may be granted"
"No, no, my son." was his answer.
"Only now il 1t good for you to be.
speak the Great Spirit. larry yet
little while"
Still three times did the moon and
he sun exchange places In the heav-
MS md ii. eleventh day opened.
n..; lowered over the lodge. and
rirs fell from the sorrowing sky. The
:n..ian :a:ior vaiae again to his son,
nd again iii Ning-wis beg for food.
.Ie was Pal. and thin. only shadow
( the c:ur,.y youas form which had
plunged so Garingly into the river. So
weak WAS he that he could not stir.
and It was only in the faintest whis-
pers that he implored his father to let
him 20. But the warrior was stern.
"My noble son." said he. "even yet
there is hope. Fast one more day
only and at dawn will bring you
food"
Obedient to his fathers words. Ming
wis lay through the dreary day. The
sadness III his heart seemed echoed all
about him. Even the birds were quiet
or gave forth only plaintive notes. All
night he lay In a stupor. Before the
break Of the twelfth day his numbness
left him, and he heard voice softly
speaking: Patient, indeed. hast thou
been, o Nlng-wis, and brave and duti-
ful. But thy father has tried thee too
long. Now shalt thou not need to ask
favors Of him again, but the earth and
the rivers shall supply thy food and
the trees thy resting place. The people
Of the earth shall love and admire
thee. and thy home shall be the length
and breadth of the land"
The good spirit then told Ning-wis
how to paint his breast, and 1t became
glowing red. even as his father ap-
reared Mt the lodge. Ning-wis took
TO notice of him. but finished his task,
md before the wondering old warrior
could speak the lad, changed into
beautiful red breasted bird, flew to
the brunch Of an overhanging tree.
From there he turned to his father.
who now stood pleading with him to
return.
Ning-wIs answered him tenderly:
"Long did endeavor to fulfill your
desire, but 1t was not the wish Of the
Great Spirit. Now has a guardian
spirit come to me who will protect
me and give me food. but shall al.
ways love you. and my home shall be
near the lodges Of my people"
And to this day the O-pe-che Of the
Indians, our own beautiful robin red.
breast, dwells near our homes and is
protected and admired, as the good
spirit promised Ning-wis In the lonely
lodge In the forest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04

Having materials at hand for small
quantity of mince meat, but needing a
quick dessert, put the meat and apples
through the second adjustment OF the
meat chopper, added raisins, spices and
sugar, also pinch Of salt, and after thor.
oughly mixing put the mince into the
crusts without cooking, then baked
slowly. The result was most satisfac.
tory, and one member of the family WAS
not troubled with indigestion, after eat
ing the pie, as IL usual with him. I a.
ways use a dash of vinegar, instead Of
cider or liquors, for mince meat. An
acquaintance never pares the apples, and
l was astonished 10 discover that could
not see any difference In her pies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
An Embroidery Hint.

Often in padding buttonhole edge or q
design for solid embroidery the white
padding shows through the color that 10
afterward stitched under It. This ID
especially noticeable and disagreesble In
dark shade. One woman solved the
problem by doing her padding In cotton
% near the shade OF the silk - she could
get. The result was eminently salts
factory. It may seem extravagsnt, but
the cotton was only three cents spool,
and the extra expense was worth while.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
YOUNG EAGLES.

An eagle lives from 80 to 100
years. The young birds are driven
forth by their savage parents to pro
vide for themselves us soon ~ they art
able to hy. No training Is given them
by the old bird. That Is left to their
wild instincts, which hunger and ne
cessity develop. There Is no "goine
back to the old home" for the young
eagles. The mother bird tears up ev
cry vestige Of the nest. and II they
emit plaintive shrieks the old birds
dart at them and push them OF the
crags or rocks and thereby make them
take to their wings. II takes three
years for a young eagle to gain It's
complete plumase and strength.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
key to Puxzledom.

No. 1274.-Acrostic: London.
No. 275.-Charades: I. Mend-l-can't,
mendicant. 2. Pro-crass-tie-nay-shun,
procrastination 3. Decoration. ora
ton. ration, shun.
No. 1276.-Alphabetical Order: /. A.
B. 2. B. C. 3. HI. 4. No. 5. p. Q.
s. Qrs. 7. st. 8. Tu.
No. 1277.-Anagram: Misadventures.
No. 12I8-Pictured Words: Napoleon
Bonaparte.
No. Riddle; Pad "a path. a
highwayman. kind Of horse. cush
lon. a package Of paper.
No. 1890. Numerical Enigma: 1.-The
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
No. 1881. -Palindrome: No. I toned
art as trade notion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United stases 70,
the District Of Maine. In Bsnkruptcv. 'o'
In the matter Of
THOMAS n. SWEAT, lin B.nlrun.cv
Of Rumford, Bankrupt.
70 the creditors Of Thomas N. Sweat. In
the County Of Oxford and district sforccSid:
Notice Z hereby given thss on The let day Of
was duly adudicited BANKRUPT, and az tSs AM
Of the Referee. No. Market Square: South
Z, psHs, on the 9Th day Of Apr. a. D. lsii, -
said creditors may attend, prove their al TINT
appoint trustee, examine The bsnkrupt. And
transact such other business - may properly
come before said meeting. SsSv
South Paris, Mar. Is, 1911.
WALTER L. GRAY,
Rseecss n Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04

Constipation brings many ailments In
its train and Is the primary cause OF
much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular, madam. and you will escape
many OF the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation is a very
simple thing, but like many simple
things, It may lead to serious conse'
quences. Nature often needs little as.
sistance and when Chamberlsin's Tab
lets are given at the first indication,
much distress and suffering may be
avoided. Sold by all dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04

A cook obtained an iron cake griddle
on which to cook steak. This, she
claims, 10 better than . broiler, ~ no
juices are lost, and 10 betser than .
spider, ~ the largo surface will accom-
modats the whole steak evenly. She
heats It very hot, rubs Il with piece OF
suet, and lays on the steak; in . moment
Il % turned. When done Il ID delicious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
Puzzle and Answer.

To name FIVE weights which. added
together. make l21 pounds. by means
Of which may be weighed any inter
mediate weight. including fractions.
Answer.-The Eve weights which.
added together. make l2l and by
means Of which may be weighed any
weight are !. 8. 8. "a. 81
-l21.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04

TWAS on q liner bound for the Cape
that q gay benedict, who was rejoicing
In three months tour without bis wife,
held forth on matrimony one day In the
smoking room and announced to several
married men his firm conviction that
three months separation each yea!
should be obligatory on ell married
couples. J.
chorus.
And Q woebegone, henpecked one In
the corner sobbed out, "You are Tor
getting leap year!"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
BUTTERFLY
COLLECTING,

Butterflies are now plentiful. and
very likely some Of you boys would
like to make collection Of the many
lovely varieties.
The butterfly collector must provide
himself with ring net with which to
catch the butterflies. This net. which
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
Tn, riabfs Star AisoI.

The most n..ed variable star I'D the
universe Il A!goI. which changes It's
briIliancy No remarkably that II was
noted by shepherds Of Mesop"a mia
many years ago. 1t Is now known tha'
AIgol is not one star. but double one
There are two suns revolving around q
common center. one Of which Is blaz.
ing like our sun and the other Ii dead
like the earth. Thus when the DARK
sun partially intervenes between us
and the burning Algol much light ID
cut of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
A SETTING BOARD.

Is easily made of a small fat piece
Of wood like the one seen in the illus
tration. TO which couple Of beveled
cork supports are glued. The corki
must be placed slightly apart to allow
space for the body. while the wings
are spread out on slantiDg corks and
held In position by slips Of cardboard
pinned to the cork. When the speci
mems have remained on the setting
board for few days they are ready tt
be transferred to their final resting
place. the specimen cabinet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator Of the
estate of
in the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
lent Immediately.
March 2lst, lq1l,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04

When q medicine must be given to
young children It must be pleasant 10
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL
made from loaf sugar, and the roots used
In its preparation give IL favor similar
to maple syrup, making It pleasant to
take. It has no superior for colds, Group
and whooping cough. For sale By Ill
dealers.