davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
Water POWER
For Pittsburgh VIII Sool y
Pot 10 Use

Pittsburgh, Sept pa hydroslec,,
tro power plant, involving an expeaat.
ture Of $15,OO0.OO0, and designed tn
generate 100000 horsepower frou tAs
waters Of the Clarion river, about 50,
miles from Pittsburgh, win be started
early In 1919. The project, which Ia
backed by Pittsburgh capitalists. vim
be the first OF it's magnitude attempt.
ed in this section.
To create the vast hydraulic enerxy-
required, two dams will be erected In
the Clarion river, one near It's mouth.
and the second, about 35 miles up-
stream. The first dam will be $50
feet high, 1900 feet across, and of ex-
ceptional thickness at the bottom. II
will fill the valley of the Clarion
river to depth of more than zoo feet
and back up the water for 30 miles.
At the point where this vast arttA>
cial lake will shallow down 70 he
depth of the river, another dam vim
be erected. This dam will be 2e6 feet
high. 1400 feet wide, and will dam the
waters of the Clarion for ~ more
miles. An idea of the immense size
OF the reservoirs thus created can b.
gained by the statement that It would
require from eight to nine months to
fill either to the required depth, SAYS
the Gazette Times
The power company backing the
project is known as the Clarion Riy-
er Power Company, and Is headed by
j. r. PAUL. The company secured a
charter from the state in June.
The two dams will food about 25,.
600 acres of land, which is optioned
and will be purchased. When COM
pleted, the artificial lakes are expect,
ed to form the nucleus of one of the
finest pleasure and summer resorts in
the Pittsburgh district.
The dams viii be SO large that the
annual run-off of the water will az.
coed 10000, 100000 cubis feet. Prac-
tically 2100 square miles of area will
be drained by the dual lake system.
This will cover four ccunties-Clar.
ion, Forest, Elk and Jeffersoa-aAd
will alter. the drainage topography os'
each in q radical manner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

This is Japanese game for chill
dren and II played as follows: The
children form line. each resting his
hands on the shoulders Of the player
IN front. One, who is the catcher.
stands alone. The first player on the
line Is called the head and the last the
tail.
When the game begins the catcher
stands some distance away from the
head and at given signal tries to
catch the tail. or end player, without
pushing anybody else. The others de-
fend the tail by moving about In any
way they choose. except that the line
must not be broken, for should It
break the tail Is considered caught and
must become catcher. while the catch
or goes to the head.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
MAD DOG
Cofnefed 10 4 Calvert Attacks
Officer

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 26-Attacked
by mad dog when in q culvert, where
1t was SO dark that he could not see
where to shoot Officer Louis Davis to.
day killed the canine after being injur.
ed and having narrowly escaped being
bitten.
Davis hurried to the culvert In re-
sponse to the report that mad dog
was running wild. The dog had been
chased into culvert under the street
and the officer went after him.
He had proceeded about 100 yards
when the dog sprang at him. In the
darkness, and In Tear Of hitting the
man who had accompanied him II he
fired, Davis fought the maddened
brute with his bare hands until he had
called out several times to ascertain
the position OF his companion.
Failing to get an answer. Davis
crouchea In the mud and water, and
when he felt the breath of the dog on
his face when 1t made another plunge
at his throat, he fired three times.
Each bullet hit the dog. but the
force Of the animals spring and the
weight of It's body knocked the officer
ICWl,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
Inc
Promotion Given Rev. J. B.
Jones Of FrederiCktowD

Rev. j b. Jones, pastor of the M. E.
church at Fredericktown, was given
a fine position by the Northeast
Ohio conference of the M. r. church
in Cleveland on Tuesday. Rev. Mr..
Jones becomes field secretary Of the
Methodist Children's Home Associa-
tion. Rev. Jones will speak in all the
pulpits of the NJ. e. churches in the
state in the interest of the work.
While members of his church are
sorry to lose his services. yet
all join In wishing him much success
in is promotion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
lemons-A Game.


Any number may play at lemons.
Two Of them stand aside, Joining
hands like the arch In London bridge.
They represent The sQueezer. The 9th
er players are the lemons. and they
stand at some distance from the
squeezer.
The squeezer sings:
Some lemons want for the freezer.
Come. juicy ones; come to the squeezer.
They keep on singing this refrain,
while the lemons creep nearer and
nearer. Suddenly one Of them darts
through the arch.
II the squeeZer is quick enough the
lemon Ia caught and squeezed and
stands aside, out Of the game, while
the squeezer sings:
A juicy lemon-squeeze him dry.
We'll have another by and by.
But IL the lemon gets through un.
caught the squeezer sings:
See, the lemons passed US by!
To catch another We must try.
II the squeezer fails three times 1t
is worn out and a new one must take
Its place. In this way the game can
be kept up for long time, for 1t is
seldom that all the lemons get caught.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
ALLEGED SPEEOER ARRESTED

George II. Jones was arrested We'd
nesday on warrant issued by Mayor
Perrine based on an affidavit made by
Chief of Police Clements charging
him with exceeding the automobile
speed limit. He pleaded not guilty
and the hearing was set for Tuesday
morning, Oct. 21st, at o'clock. He
furnished bond for his appearance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
LIVELY BOUT EXPECTED

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 26--QuaksN
City fight fans are looking forwArd ~
q lively buot at the Olympia Club to-
morrow night, when Billy Papke. TIE.
illinois Thunderbolt," and Leo,
Houck of Lancaster will mix II up Toe,
six rounds. Houck and many ardent.
admirers in this vicinity and they con,
ddently expect that he will be aba 70.
hold his own against the former MD
dleweight champion. The bout win -.
the last in which Papke will eagas&.
before he sails for Paris to nast.
George Carpenter, the French cham.
pion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
Rug Sales

The Arnold Store are Offering
Rugs in all sizes from door mats
to large rugs in all grades at Spec.
ial PRICES. To close buyers our
prices and values for the best
grade of rugs should attract your
attention to see our line before
buying.
Our stock of Linoleum and Oil
cloth in all widths at low prices
will save you money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
Money In Birds, Nests.

A small boy Of Caldwell, N. j., is the
richer by $40 for the fact that some
sparrows chose to build their nests In
the attic windows of his home. John
Bowman Is his name. and 1t all came
about when some sparrows annoyed his
mother so much that she told him to
destroy their nests that had been built
In the windows on the top floor. John
went ahead to do 30, like an obedient
son, but he was somewhat surprised
to find that inside the first nest was
tiny scrap Of ten dollar bill. John
didn't think much of this, but he be-
came interested when he went on and
found that in the other nests were
other pieces of the note. Seemingly the
colony Of the birds had divided the
booty between them. John went ON to
collect all the pieces Of the bill he could
and then sent them on to the treasury
department at Washington to be re-
deemed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
HARCOURr OPENS

Gambler, Sept 26-liarcourt open,
ed Thursday morning for the school
year of 1912 and 1913. There are in
dicatiOns of good year for the
school, There are now thirty five
students enrolled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
HAND BADLY CUT

Michael Acquilla, employed at tho
Pittsburgh Plate Glass factory, was
badly cut while at. work Thursday
morning. He was handling q large
glass cylinder when it burst and In.
fiicted a bad cash on his left hand.
DR.. s. E. Deeley dressed the injury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
The Pony Was Drawn By
Master Charley ninger
Z The Races On Wednesday
We're Very Good
A Summary Of The Heats
For The Afternoon

The largest Wednesday crowd on
record was at the Knox county fair to
enjoy the races and other interesting
events of the day. More attention Is
being paid this year to exhibits than
ever before and entry owners are con
graduating themselves on having
brought their goods on the grounds
Everything was running full blast on
Wednesday
At $3.50 o'clock the drawing for the
pony, a pretty brown and white animal
took place on the base ball field. The
judges drew ten numbers, it having
been announced that the tenth would
draw the pony. 1t was number 219O
and was held by Master Charley Hin.
ger of West High street. The boy was
hoisted to the platform and was pre-.
sented with his prize.
The races, with the exception of the
first two heats In the 2:15 pace. were
fine. The two heats mentioned looked
crooked to the judges and most of the
spectators. Before the final heat OF
the race the driver Of Martha F, charg.
ed with holding back on the home
stretch, was unseated and another driv.
er was put in his place. The race
track was the main center OF attrac.
ton during the afternoon.
The summary of the races follows !:
2:25 Trot
Donnie B. bl. m, (Snyder) Il 1
White Socks, b. g., (HalD....2 2
Lucy Carmack, b. m, (Harris).4 8 3
Stranger Wilks. blk. g., Jones)3 4 4
Time of heats, 2:24A; 1924 "a;
2s24k.
Purse, 5000.
2:15 Pace
Major Holland, (Black) .....1 1 1
Martha f, ch. m. (Vanatta). 20 2
Halle c, r. m, (Colville). ...S 3 3
Boaz, br. g., (Workman) .....4 4
Time of heats, 2:19; 2:16h; 2:17h.
Purse, $500.
< County Novelty Race zone Heat)
Peter Piper (Korns) ...............1 Il
Clay G. (Woolison) ...2
Faylackey (vernoD ................ 3
May (Shrack) a
BY agreement the horses nearest the
wire in $3.50 were winners to cores
pond with their positions. The purse
was $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

Eddie Collins, of the Athletics,
nearly equaled the base-stealing rec~
ord when he pilfered six sacks In D..
troit recently. George Gore, the olt
Chicago outfieider, stole seven bassa.
in game in 1881, and Billy Hamilton
made the same record when he vsa
with the Phillles In 1894.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
CAMP Plant
To Open For The Winter o.
Tuesday, Oct. Is

The wage scale having been ad31st~
ed at Cleveland on Wednesday. arsss
were started under the tanks at the
Camp Glass factory on Wednesday
night.
1t is the expectation. to open the
Camp factory on Tuesday, October L..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

After the wife, the husband Is the
most important person in the house."
declares London police magistrate.
Another Jolt for the mother-in.law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
Lecture
Course To Be Given Al
Howard This Winter

Howard, O., Sept. GA fine lecture
course, to be known as the Peoples
Lecture Course will be given here
this winter. The dates Of the various
lectures and entertainments will be
as follows
September 30-Pittsburgh Ladies'
Orchestra.
October 16-Carter's Jubilee Sing
ers.
November 26-Byron w. King.
December 18-Hon. Thomas H.
Kuhn.
February I'D. Lee Fitzpatric.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

'@@The annual meeting Of the As
sociation of Charities will DO held
Monday evening, October z. at the Y,
M. C. A. building. Election Of oiRr
GERS for the coming year. Matters OF
vital importance will come before the
association. All members and all
those interested are urged to be pres.
ent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
RACE PROGRAM
FRIDAY, sept. ~
2:10 Trot

Stranger Wilks, blk, m, by Wilks
Boy-Otto 8. Jones. Newark, Ohio.
Lucy Carmack, b. m, by Norbells-
T. ]. Hull, Delaware, Ohio.
White Socks. b, g, by Sternbury-
G. 8. Hall. Utica, Ohio.
Albert R.. gr. g, by Gen. Burns-T.
l. Hull. Delaware, o.
Donnie B., blk, m, by Nicol B.-Dr.
e. d. Snyder. agt., Wellington, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

'''Business meeting Of the Dram.
don Baptist Church, Saturday. 0oe.,,
9Th, at 1880 p. m. Member reQussta&.
to be present. Those baptised by Dr..
Hurley, will receive the right AAAA e,
fellowship Sunday evening. Sept. 3Sth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
The Costs Are Paid In The
D. S. Lybarger Case
But The Flne Of $1,000 Re.
mains Unpaid
Other Notes Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Edwin Bible, who is confined in
the Knox county Jail on charge Of
forgery, claimed that he was the son
of Ex-Clerk of Courts C. NJ. Bible of
Coshocton.
On Thursday Mr.. c. M. Bible issued
a statement fyom Coshocton in which
he denied that the man in the Knox
county Jail was his son. Mr.. Bible
stated that he had but one son, Joseph
G. Bible, who lives at Chill, Coshoc-
ton county. Mr. Bible denounced the
Mt. Vernon youth as an imposter us.
ing his name.
Paid The Costs
On "Wednesday afternoon a check
was received at the office of the clerk
of courts at the Knox county court
house for $16S.5S being the costs in
the case of Ohio VS.. U. s. Lybarger,
who was found guilty at the May term
of court of receiving deposits know.
ing the Gambler Banking company
to be insolvent The fine Of 81 900
imposed on Lybarger was not paid
Grand Jury In Session
The investigation of the grand
Jury were not resumed this morning
on account of the indisposition of
Prosecuting Attorney Phil B. Smythe.
The work of the grand Jurors will be
resumed on Monday next.
Considerable anxiety has been ex-
pressed over the illness of the pros.
ecutor, who is now under the care of
n physician, the fear being that it
may develop into typhoid fever.
It is rumored that the grand jury
is investigating number of import
ant cases, this fact being ascertained
from the witnesses who have been
subpeOnaed. TheS work of the grand
jury is not made public until after it
reports. The long session of the
present grand jury, however, is an
indication that there may be several
cases reported of prominent nature.
Newark Advocate.
-c--
Marriage License
Dora ID. Divelbiss, wood worker,
jefferson township, and Blanche G.
W
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

Marriage License
Dora ID. Divelbiss, wood worker
jefferson township, and Blanche G.
Hettinger, Middlebury township. Re,
]. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

I'VE POINT WITH PRIDE"
as the political orators say, to the
shirt, collars. ETC., laundered here.
Such immaculate cleanliness, such a
correct finish would make any one
proud. They would make you proud,
too, II your linen was like them. II
is your fault that 1t isn't. We are
ready to commence doing your laun.
dry work right now.
The
N ew Gem Laundry Go
ALBERT e. AUskiN0s, Mgr.
z North Main st. Both Phone ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-09
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Elko. Nevada, August 20. 1912.
10 Ed. Rodgers:
You are hereby notified that we
have expended during the year of
1910 and 1911 Four Hundred
dollars in labor improvements upon
the Blackbifd end South Slope
Fraction lode mining claims.
situated in Lynn Mining District.
Eureka aounty. Nevada, the loca-
ton certificate Of which is found of
record in Book D, Outside Mining
Locations, Page 89l.. in tho offire
ofithe County Recorder of Eureka
County. Nevada, in order to hold
said, claims4under the provisions Of
section 22 Of the Revised Statutes
of the United States. and the
amendment thereto approved
January 90, 1880, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims,
being, the amount required to hold
said lodes for the period ending
December 81. 1911. And. if with
in ninety days from the personal
service of this notice. or within
ninety days after the publication
thereof. you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co.owner, which
amounts to $l33.33 l-3 your in
terest in the claims will become
the property Of the subscribers,
your co-owners, who have made the
required expenditure. by the terms
Of said section.
John Adams
Ed Stack
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-09
QUESTION FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Just What % You Hear When You
ss Attend . Concert or LlSton 20
nm Orchestral

The above question was put to me
many years ago. under circumstances
that made Il worth more to me than
full year OF instruction under any
master OF the old world or new.
was coming away from one Of my
nrst symphony concerts. when met
my violin teacher, and told him l had
just heard the great orchestra. 'IS
that sol" he remarked. well, what
did you hearr"
"Oh, the Unfinished Symphony and
-" SO
"But. you are only telling me what
was on the program. What asked
was Of moro Importance. wanted
to know what you heard"
started to say that there were
nearly q hundred musicians. that they
played all kinds of instruments, but he
interrupted again. Yes. 1 know, but
what did you hear? Was 1t great
noise or did It say something to youf'
Now I began to understand, and Of
course I had no words to express my
feelings. But thought about It very
often for some time, and wondered
what music really was; what other
people heard; whether any one ever
heard what I did; II they ever found
themselves powerfully moved at q
great climax in the music; II they pre-
ferred to go to concerts alone and sit
in a dark corner and listen without
looking in the direction OF the stage.
And as gained more experience as q
listener there were thousands of ques-
tons that arose from that one simple
question. What did 1 hear? What
did you hear when you listened to
good music
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-09
GOOD REAsest non dlla iluaRY
Government Empl0yN Oasah ~ O..
sldoratlons Aport PFssn -
0rAtaaE5i 01oA

It Wa On N oocAG1oA VA0a R0o.
dent OF the UAit61, uEAAoO na14niI
. swing around. The ;ooant1Y. n -
who was carrying u IAN oa-avoOl.
h route botWoGA q lltSOoarl NoahtV
seat town and q httlot poetpmeo ct e
= country store came dAsAinE mAAly
down the road IN the d1rOcti6a q the
town. A farmer WholOaW. him UonAana
and wondered at his er0At haste. halt.
Cd him and said:
whats the matter, JinaSonf WNaSS
your great hurry this mosnfngfs
"Hurryf" Jimsoa rOHlOated. why.
don't you know me president ID . -
In town todayf'
"Oh. 000," the fArmef replied. .sYou
want to got there In tine to aoOsAAn.s
It's not that that MARES me, hurry
cit aintr
mo. siri You may not know Il. but
this working for the governmaat d
mighty ticklish business, ana man
has got to be awful careful, Or hen
lose hi1 job. Now suppose thOi prO01.
dent gets on the train down, there 0na
asks about mo and I amt there. and
no finds out I'm late. Don't you So
therO'd be trouble right on. and
might be asked to resiEnf"
81 See"
Eyes, sir. So I amt taking. M
chances. When the president steps
on the train and asks the crowd
Where IL Jimsonr I'm going to BE
there, 30 can step right out and, say:
Here I am, sir Kansas City Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Carson City, Nevada. Land OtRcei
Oct. 10. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that
RntlsdRe n. Woodward OF
TUssarora, County ,of Elko, State OF
Nevada has filed in this office hiA
application to enter under the
provisions OF Sections 2SO6 and
2tO7 r. s. u. S. the following
described land, viz: "
The Northwest Quarter Of the
Northwest Quarter (N.vV3 Of NW3),
Of section Fifteen (l5). Townships
Forty-one (4l) North. Range
Fifty.two t62) East, Mount Diab;o1
Base and Meridian, containing
forty (40) acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because Of the
mineral character of the land, o.
for any other reason. to the
disposal to applicant, should file
their atfidavits of protest in this
ofhceI on or before the'4th day of
December 1912.
Louis J.Cohn..
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-09
JEFFERSON AS A NATURALIST
Carried Bones of Common sIoth to
Philadelphia Surprising Them
Those Of Mammoth.

It Il said that when Thomas Jeffer-
SON journeyed from Monticello to
Philadelphia on his way to take the
oath Of office as vice president he car
ried lot OF bones In his baggage.
Tho bones, alleged to be those of a
mammoth, had been found In Green
brier county, Virginia, and sent to
Monticello, where they were set up
by Jefferson, who. It appears. enter
tained q somewhat exaggerated no
ton OF his attainments in natural his
tory, and who stood sponsor for the
bones 40 those OF ga carnivoreus
clawed animal entirely unknown to
science"
1t was not until after Jefferson
reached Philadelphia that he was un-
deceived, for at glance the learned
Doctor Wistar saw that they were the
bones Of the common sloth, several
specimens of which he showed the vir-
Rinian. Jefferson, It Is related, was
greatly chagrined, especially as his
discovery became known as Megalo-
nyIi jeffersonii.
Il has been pointed out that, In
directly, no less a naturalist than the
great Button may have been response.
BILE for Jefferson's error. It was the
Virginian's practice to send Button
specimens and Information, and with
the subtle dattery OF courtier the
French naturalist wrote:
Il should have consulted you sir,
before publishing my natural history,
and then I should have been sure Of
the facts"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY

OF ELkO.
In the Matter Of the Estate and
Guardianship Of Walter Wisseman.
A Minor. a.
Citation z
State Of Nevada
County of Elko
To The next of kio of said ward
and all persons interested in the
said estate.
By order of this Courl you are
hereby cited and required TO ap-
pear before the Judge Of this
Court in the County Of Elko. State
Of Nevada. at the Courtroom there
Of. at the Courthouse in the said
County Of Elko on Monday, the
18th day Of November, A. d. 1912
at ten o'clock, A. M. Of that day,
then and there to show cause, II
any you have why the real property
Of said estate Of said minor should
not be sold at private ssle, by the
guardian John Henderson. accord
ing to guarndian's petition on file.
Witness. the Hon. E. j. L. Taber
Judge of the Fourth Judicial
District Court Of the State Of
Nevada, County Of Elko. With the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-09
SWEETEST OF ALL PLANTS


. L has been suggested tkaa whAa
may turn out to Be the HFeaG Ou1AR
producing plant Of the future . q
dWarnsh shrub found In 6outA Amer.
lea. Its botanical name Ia Aupato-
rum rebandium. and. # Il sAid, the
results Of careful experiments tnA1-
cate that it yields sugar from TWEEN
ty to thirty tines 90 sweet a. or6i-
nary cane or best sugar. One ed
vantage claimed for the sugar Do.
rived from this plant II that Il occu.
pies, In proportion to its .gWoetsninE
powers, less than one-tW0nt1eth OF The
bulk Of ordinary cane sugar.
The world today ussS more than
twice tho amount Of sugar that it
did q quarter Of century ago. The
p4ople OF the United States consume
q great deal moro sugar, In one form
or another than those Of. any otheF
nation. It 70 surprising to laArA that
In Europe sugar was used 1T first only
at feasts and for medicinal purposes.
At the close Of tho seventeenth can-
tury the sugar industry in France was
q monopoly controlled By the apoth,e-
carries. Its introduction a. an article
Of table. use was vigorously opposed.
eminent authorities declaring It 70
poison" Boyle and other scientists
Of his day sverred that sugar induced
congestion Of tho lungs, apoplexy, Dis
cases Of the stomach and even 0on-
sumption. By far the sweetest sub
stance known ut this time IL the coal
tar product called seechArino. Il -
two hundred times the sweetness 10
cane sugar.