davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04

~ NEElLL,.. ........ APRIL "A
section or the people ~ LuneviIIe arc
greatly excited and refuse to believe
lhaf tho Germans are not spies. Tho
l'@iing has been increased bN state
nients emanafing from some Of the
residents who ins;sf thai they saw
paper throHn from the Windo', Of INC
cabin wh!lN the dirigibIc VAS pa~r!pC
over tho town. tn" German officers
however. declare that they handed
over All tho airshiH'' papcre to =
french omcer Immediately they
Tho measures taken b. inc authori.
tes 10 check any Demonstration we're
comparatively surcec-ruf. although
some stones veTc throw n a. tho auto
hotel
The after part ~ rho dirieiblo vas
considerably damaEtd Us violent con.
tact with the ground
BERLIN. April The st-ay,nr ~,
zeppelin ". into France. while an a
'oyage from Prierichshafcn 10 COS.
Eaden. comes as deuii. blow tn
Germany army circles. for IT. show q
ihai air-hips or" SIN subject 10 the
clement. 10 such "a degree as 90 make
them Ia certain circum -tances inde-
p"ndabi". ard u permits tho From ~
OFFICER 10 inspect ~" Latest ;ype pf
military Zeppelin and learn tho details
of construe'ion aud equipment. which
hat" boon trpt religion -iy secret.
Thor" BE- o. certain r~i~i IRONY iu Tho
'arf that The accident follows tic sp.
peal ~ th" Nor1 Dcutssre Nirrr-
900 -ln" I'i'uur for 60 rec, concerning
German air.hlp.
There IN no Apprehension OF anv
trouble over thc Incident Etcn 2
France desired 90 rcfu.c % surrender
ih" arehip DO is pointed Ont thu OBJ.
diriEihie has not been tatcu over o.
he German government. and. o. pr
vat" property b. not subject To- -.il
u~r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04

CHICAGO. April 3.-An extension 81
credit by easy terms Wss offered to-day
70 merchants OF Indiana and ohio suf-
tering from tue floods b. Chicago
WHolesaIers ard manufacturers. The
new method Of relief to TAG suffering
Se'tons came ~ = meeting Of repre-
sentatiye- Of large commercial Interests
mere Major ". r. RAY. OF the quarter
Iia ster department. to-day 81 tpped ten
carloads OF army nations 70 DAYTON, %.
sixteen additional cars Will DC sent to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
OHIO VALLEY
Continued from Firs, PageJ
Parkcrshura Rccoverina.

water hut will open for business
next Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
Commercial Aid.

destroyed Icy last years flood. Their
new: plated crops nave been abandoned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
CITY NEWS.

Major Grey's chutney. lmme
CARTS. Adv.
! Forest Conner who underwent a.
operation for appendicitis few days
ago is reported to be getting alonl
nicely.
You can select your harness from
| the largest stock in southeastern
Iowa at Sherwood's.-Adv.
| Isaac Reeves. in charge OF tho
| pcstofice sub-station here which was
robbed of s56152 on September 8,
l1s12, has been allowed credit for loss
| of that amount by the postoffice de
pertinent.
We have sold our business to the
Benbow-F urtney Co All those owing
us will please call and settle their
accounts. vollers- Connor Co.. 619
Main street.-Adv.
Albert Weishaupt, twenty-one.
and Addie Shopper, eighteen. both OF
this city. were married in the clerks
office yesterday by Justice Burrows.
Lester P. McKrosarn. twenty-seven, OF
Hannibal, Mo-, and Edna c. Parscn.
|twenty-six, OF Keokuk, have secured
license to marry.
-Ferndell grape Juice, Immegart's.
ADV.
Instead OF decrease in the post
office receipts for the month OF April
as was expected, Postmaster Moore
head reports that there was an in
crease OF s2e9.e6 from s5.917.S0 in
1912 to s6.21T4G for the same period
this year. The increase is very grail
flying to the authorities.
Sherwood has the best line Of
buggies In Keokuk.-
Gate City efficiency again proved
itself this morning when a patron OF
the classified column regained EOS
session of lost watch The lady los
ing the property called up The Gate
City and expressed her pleasure over
the return of the time piece. and did
rot neglect to praise the value Of this
paper as an advertising medium.
Masonic: Special meeting Of
Eagle lodge No. -. A. F. & A. NJ. I
o'clock Friday evening, May 2, 1913.
Work on second degree. Visiting
brethren fraternally invited. BY order
OF the W. NJ. S. H. Johnston, secre-
tary.-Adv.
The fire department received two
calls yesterday to burning trash piles,
one early in the afternoon and one
early In the evening. One Of the calls
was to Fourth and Carol and the
other to Third and Des Moines. Two
small boys by the name of Eley were
discovered causing the fire at the lat
ter place and they will be brought up
before the authorities. The boys. It
Is claimed. set the piles on fire to see
the fire department run.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
ANXIOUS 70 Play Golf.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-While peace
may have been uppermost in the mind
of Andrew Carnegie when he arrived
late yesterday. accompanied by Mrs.
Carnegie. the first thing he asked to
see was the private golf links of his
host, Robert S. Brookins. 1t is there
the Laird of skiboo" plans to while
away what spare time he has while
in st. Louis.
Judging from the number OF recep.
tons Brookins has planned for the
iron master, every meal excepting
breakfast will be semiformal affair
and II the Scot finds any time for COLL
he will have to rise with the sun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01

arrive at Funchal on August s, and
Will remain until the tenth. From
Funchal, the Illinois will start the
homeward trip, which will require
twelve days. She will sail on the 1tOh
and is scheduled to reach Lynnhaven
Roads. in the lower section OF Chesa.
peake Bay on August %. A few days
viii be spent In target practice on the
southern drill grounds and the cruise
viii end at Annapolis, on August 30.
Then the middies will disembark and
start on their annual vacation of one
month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01

cents an hour increase in pay for car.
penters of Cleveland went into effect
today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
LOCAL BOY ON
MIDsHIPMEN's TRIP
j. Emmet Belts Will Take Long Cruise
During the Summer With the
Annapolis Boys.

]. Emmett Belts, member OF the
third class at Annapolis, will take a
long trip this summer with the mid
shipmen on their cruise. The follow
ing itinerary is given In the Annapo-
lis Capital:
That the midshipmen CT the third
class who will make this years sum-
mer practice cruise on the battleship
illinois, will have ample time to take
In the sights OF the foreign countries
to be visited, Is indicated by the tin.
erary of the Illinois, which has been
finally approved by the navy depart.
ment.
AS previously told in The Capital,
the Illinois will touch at Antwerp,
Belgium. vigo and Cadiz, Spain; Gil
braltar and Fnnchal, MADEIRA Islands.
The cruise will begin on June 9, the
Illinois sailing from Annapolis on
that date. She will make direct
trip, the itinerary calling for the
first stop to be made at Antwerp, Bel
GUM. She is scheduled to reach that
port on June "a, and will remain until
July Z.
So, with stay Of nearly two weeks.
and the convenience OF Antwerp as a
point from which to make numerous
side trips to adjoining countries, the
middies will thus be afforded the OPP
portunity of seeing much OF interest
of the foreign lands.
/ Leaving Antwerp on July I, the Hin
ois will proceed along the coast OF
Spain to Ponteyedra Bay, stopping at
the port of vigo. There she will re-
main FIVE days, sailing on July is for
Cadiz, which will require a run OF two
days. Ten days will be spent In the
port OF Cadiz, for according to the
itinerary, the battieship will not leave
there until July %, and will arrive at
Gibraltar the same day.
A week will be spent at Gibraltar
the Illinois sailing on August for
the Maderias. She is scheduled to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
scabby Sheep.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May THE
Quarantine on Kentucky sheep, in ef
feet for more than two years, was lift
ed today. by decision of the Ken
lucky live stock sanitary board. The
quarantine was induced by the discov
cry OF scabbies among sheep In Ken
lucky 1t Is estimated that the sheer
industry OF the state amounts To SIS.
100000 business yearly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
Votes for Women.

INDIANAPOLIS. May Optimism
as to ultimate success of woman suff-
rage in the state and throughout the
union characterized the opening today
OF the second annual convention OF
the Women's Franchise League of In
diana, which is the youngest of all
state organization fighting for the
vote for women. Practical politics was
the subject matter of today's speeches.
The convention closes Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
Released From jail.

PITTSBURGH, May 1.-Rev. DR.. w.
d. Mcfarland, sixty-year.old minister
and educator, sentenced to year in
the county jail, following the death of
Miss Elsie Coe, young stenographer,
because OF an illegal operation. was
released from Jail today after serving
ten months. Good behavior won the
minister his freedom two months be-
fore his term was up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Benbow-Furtney Co. have bought
the stock and good will OF the yoAers-
Conner Grocery Co., at $40 Main
street. 1t will be the aim OF the new
company to give the patrons OF their
store the lest the market affords at
all times. Phone 537-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
GLASGO
Robert Wilbur lII-FuneraI of Mrs.
 William Kinney.

Oscar Dugas was in Attleboro Mass. the week end to see his father who has been sick a year or more with paraly- sis
 The oyster supper in Social hall Fri day evening for the benefit of tthe Vol untown Methodist church was well at tended Several from Pendleton Hill were present.
 III With Typhoid.
 Ralph. Wilbur a student of Wind ham High school, is ill with typhoid fever at his sisters, Mrs. H. D. Pol lard, A graduate nurse is caring for him. His mother. Mrs. J. T. Wilbur is also with him.
 Peter Gautier is moving his family and household goods to his farm re- , gently purchased by him from MT. Fontaine.
 Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson and daughter, Gladys have been in attend ance at the convention in Norwich. Miss Gladys went as a delegate.
 P. J. Gustafson led the B. L. Sun day evening.
 Mrs H. L. Burton picked two roses from her rosebush out of doors, Nov. 2.
 Funeral of Mrs. Kinney.
 Friends of Mrs. William Kinney were sorry to hear of her death on Friday. The funeral services were held Mon day at 1 P. M. at her home.
 Misses Belle and Irene Eccleston were in Norwich Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. William HiscoX was calling in the place Sunday.
 Benjamin Young and William Mar chand returned to the Business College in Norwich Sunday afternoon after spending the week end at their homes. Miss Sarah Cameron who has worked in the GIasgo mill several years, finished her labors there Fri daV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
SOUTH LYME
Capt James V. Luce Comes North
 Opossum from Virginia.

Opossum from Virginia. Merritt Comstock and sister Edna, Of New Haven, are guests of their grandparents, MT. and Mrs F. c. Payne.
 B. P. Stanhope has gone to Vermont on a business trip.
 The Kings Daughters met with Mrs. Stanhope Wednesday.
 To Give Readings.
 Leslie Mathews of Lyme is to give public readings at Maple Wait every Tuesday evening
 It is reported that Calvin Champion at the Memorial hospital is improv- ing.
 Home from Virginia.
 Capt. James V Luce has arrived home from Virginia for ten days stay when he and Mrs. Luce will return to Virginia for the winter
 Brought Home a 'Possum. Charlie Warehouse has returned from trip in Virginia. He brought home an opossum which is quite a curiosity.
 It is rumored that MT Sanderson of West Haven will shortly begin to make chemical fertilizer at the Mantle Oil and Guano factory at this place. Capt. Seth Peck cut his foot quite badly With an axe last week while in the woods chopping.
 F. w Shearer, supervisor of schools, was calling on friends here recently. Frances A. Chadwick was renewing acquaintances here recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
LISBON
Harvest concert-Novel Features at
 Halloween Party.

At the harvest concert given Sun day at the Sunday school hour a pro- gram of songs, recitations and read ings was pleasingly carried out.
 At Norwich Convention.
 Mrs. F. E. Hyde, Miss Agnes En- quist and Miss Nellie Nell attended the state Sunday school convention in Norwich as delegates from the New ent Sunday school.
 Harry G. Foote has been appointed delegate to the general conference to be held in Waterbury Nov. 11-13
 Paul Bradlaw was at home for the week end.
 Miss Maud wibberIey, a nurse at the Norwich state hospital, has been at the home of her parents for two weeks vacation
 Mrs c. E. Johnson of Bridgeport is a visitor at the home of her par ents. MT and Mrs. w. s. F'oote.
 William Mattson and Roy Enquist have returned to Branford after a vis- it with Ernest Enquist.
 Fred Emmons of Hartford has been a guest at Mrs. Victor Campbell's and Mrs Paul Geisfs.
 Halloween Diversions.
 Miss Agnes Enquist gave a Hal lOwe'en party Friday evening for about twenty friends. The guests on their arrival were met by a ghost who led them to the attic, where witch sat stirring a caldron, and told their for tunes. They were then taken down stairs where piano selections by Will liam Mattson and seasonable games gave all present most enjoyable eve ming. Refreshments were served in the dining room which was decorated with festoons of black and yellow pa per, corn and jack lanterns. In the center of the table was 8, miniature load of hay drawn by carrot horses. Favors were of peanut shells con taining fortunes and tied with ribbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
SALEE.
Business Meeting of Congregational church-HaIIewe'en Frolic at White Birch ShooIheuse.

There was no service in the Con- gregational church last Sunday morn ing. The evening service was under the leadership of Wilbert H. Marvin
 Church Business Meeting.
 Monday afternoon the annual bus church was held with Mrs. Charles Ray moderator After the reports of the church officers had been read and accepted the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Clerk and treasurer. Charles A. Williams; first tee, Nathaniel L. Clark; third trus- tee, Charles s. Ray; collector, Nathan tel L. Clark; Sunday school superin- tendent. Mrs. Florence Murray,
 Bella Pratt's Visit.
 Bella Lyon Pratt of Boston was a visitor in town over Sunday.
 Prof. Brown and Prof Gregory of Yale university were visitors in town this week.
 T. Hunt Sterry was in Colchester, Westchester and Saybrook on bus mess this week.
 Miss Ora Sterry has returned from a visit in New York and Is spending some time with her sister, Miss Iveagh Sterry in New London.
 Miss Edith May arrived at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William H. Maynard Monday, Nov. 3.
 Israel, Louis and Harry Schmuck- Ter have gone to New York where they have secured employment.
 Social and Dance.
 A Halloween social and dance was given in Grange hall last Friday eve ming under the auspices of the local grange.
 Miss Lucy Phelps was the guest of Miss Susan Miner this week.
 Halloween Party.
 A Halloween party, the first of its kind ever held in the White Birch schoolhouse in Salem, was given last Thursday evening by Miss Sarah Weinraub, teacher of the school. There were the telling of fortunes by the ghost, ducking for apples, hunting for peanuts and candy and putting the tail on the donkey and sheep. Prizes were awarded as follows: Master Philip Cohen for finding the largest num- Der of peanuts, Miss Lillie Cohen, Clar- ence Halt and Henry A. Rogers, sec retary of the school board for best drawings James Lane, chairman of the school board for correctly placing the tail on the donkey. Among those who attended were Miss Jennie Vein raub of East Lyme Mir. and Mrs James Lane William Darling, Henry DeWolf; John Chudyma and Mrs. Ben- jamin Franklyn Wilcox.
 Town Hall Repairs.
 The repairs to the town hall are moving on steadily under the direc- ton of Harris Morgan with Ernest l. Latimer and Henry Harris as assist ants The roof has been entirely new shingled and one coat of paint has been applied.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
ROAD SOCIETY
Members to Attend National Grange
 Meeting.
(StOnington.)

Dr. I. Hart Moves of Providence was The guest Monday of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Moves
 Mrs. Stephen Palmer has returned from ren days visit with relatives at Hartford and Rocky Hill.
 Miss Priscilla Alden Billings was home over Sunday from the Williman- tic Normal school
 Rev. Mir Peacock supplied the pulpit here Sunday.
 Farnsworth and Alton Wheeler have returned from Norwich, where they attended the state Sunday school con- vention as delegates from the Sunday school
 Miss Martha Gallup Williams is spending the week end with friends at Norwich.
 Attended Norwich Convention.
 Miss Grace Denison Wheeler return ed Thursday from Norwich, where she attended the state Sunday school convention the guest of Mrs Phebe Brewster Lewis.
 Mrs. Gorton and her uncle, Henry Townsend. have returned from a busi- ness trip to Providence.
 Mrs. Emeline Miner Allyn is visiting relatives at HOlyoke Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Seth \. Williams are in Hartford and will spend Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spald- ing, Jr., at Rocky Hill.
 Will Attend National Grange.
 Nr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mir. and Mrs Courtlandt York Miss Matilda Hazzard and Theodore Johnston leave next week to attend the national grange at Manchester, N. Fl.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
PENDLETON HILL.
Earthquake Shock Felt-Dr. Wesley Hale Takes Coon Back to Spring. field

The earthquake was distinctly felt in this section at 1920 on Monday morning. Dishes ratt1ed on the shelves and the rumbling was decidedly loud.
 Arthur Billings and Miss Cecile Palmer of Natick, R. l.. were guests of Mrs. Mary Palmer over Sunday
 Mrs. Charles Hillard is spending this week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Thompson.
 Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Hale of Spring field, Mass, have been spending 8. few days at their summer home here. They were dinner guests at the Palmer homestead Sunday.
 Orrin Rix of Voluntown was an of ficial caller in the place last week.
 Funeral of Mrs. Kinney.
 Mrs. Martin Chapman and daughter RilIa, Mrs. Irving Button, Mrs. Har- ris Boardman, Mrs. James Cook and son Morton, MT. and Mrs. Amos Pal mer and Cameron and Birdsey Palmer attended the funeral of Mrs William Kinney Monday. Mrs Kinney lived eleven days after she suffered 8 shock but was unable to take nourishment or recognize her friends during the time. A good woman has gone to her reward
 MT. Evans, the state supervisor, vis- ited Miss Cooks school on Friday.
 Rev E. F. Mathewson of Ashaway preached one of his excellent ser mons to a large congregation Sunday. parsonage, the church repairs not yet being completed.
 Coon Party.
 coon party was had in honor of Dr. Hale during his recent visit, which proved a success. The coon was treed at 11.30 p. m. The prize was taken back to Springfield by Dr. Hale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

at the home of MT and Mrs. Salmon w. Clark, Monday evening.
 The death of Mrs, J. Zatorensky, age 65 years, occurred Saturday even- ing at S.30. at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs Louis Himmelstein after a short illness. Funeral services were held at the home of her daughter, Sunday afternoon and the body was taken on the 5.27 D. m. train to New York for burial.
 The Gilbert M. Williams farm has been sold by MT. Lugar to MT. Katz of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
MONTVILLE
Delegates to Recent Convention-Rev. pr. A. B. Coats to Preach Tomor- row,

Eight members of the Union Baptist church attended the Clifford lecture in New London, Tuesday evening. Oct 28, and fifteen members attended the state Sunday school convention in Nor wich Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day this week. The official delegates to the convention from the Bible school were Mrs. Fred D. Phillips and Miss Eloise Landphere.
 MT and Mrs. Sheldon have left their farm and moved into the Hooper tene- ment.
 John F. Brown attended some of the sessions of the Sunday school conven- tion in Norwich.
 Rev. George c. Chappell attended the first Baptist Ministers conference of the season at the Montauk Avenue Baptist church, New London, Mon day forenoon and was called to a funeral in Warrenville Saturday.
 Sunday morning in the Union Bap- tist church the pastor will speak at the usual hour. In the evening at ' o'clock the Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., of Hartford, superintendent of the Connecticut Baptist convention, will deliver the message. pr. Coats is an sung by Miss Nellie Chapman and Rev G. c. Chappell, Rejoice o Ye Righteous! A quartette selection, Alone With Jesus, will be sung by Miss Lydia Olson, Mrs. Walter Jeffers. Ray Wood mansee and MT. Chappell. Described Work of Mary Reed. The Ladies' Mission Circle met with Mrs. D. D. Lyon Friday afternoon Mrs. George c. Chappell gave an in- teresting account of the Life and Work of Mary Reed Among the Lepers.
 Harry Williamson, a student at Trinity college, Hartford, spent the week end with his parents and grand mother in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Windham County
 WINDHAM
Mrs. John M. Palmer Given Birthday Surprise-Harvest Supper Profta ble and Pleasant.

The slight earthquake shock, or whatever 1t was, reported in various towns in this part Of the state, was plainly felt here about 1885 a. m.
 Mrs. James T. Baker and daughter Mary, who were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Chappell, left on Tuesday for their New Rochelle home
 Several Windham people attended one or more sessions of the Sunday school convention in Norwich. The dele gates from the Congregational Sunday school were Mrs Robert Pegrum and Mrs John Beckwith.
 Professor Jacobson of Springfield Mass, was a recent guest at Dr. Guilds.
 Miss Emma Larrabee returned Mon day from two weeks visit with rela- tives in Windsor Locks and Hartford
 About sixteen friends of Mrs John M Palmer gave her a surprise on her 18th birthday on Saturday. A fine sup per of tongue, salads. rolls, cake and coffee was provided Mrs. Palmer was given a bunch of chrysanthemums in a handsome vase. The guests included Miss Lyman, Miss Hawkins, Mrs AL bert Bates, Miss Grace Bates, Mrs Celia Martin, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs Well den, Mrs. Guild, Mrs John Beckwith Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Joseph son, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs Pegrum. Rev. M. R. Plumb, Miss Olive Palmer, MT. and Mrs. John Palmer
 Melted $26.
 One of the most successful enter tainments ever given in the Congrega- tional church was the harvest supper on Halloween eve under the direction of Mrs. Ada Larrabee and Mrs. w S. ChappeIl The decorations were by Mrs Will Phillips and Miss Gertrude Arnold, assisted by Miss Mary Brink, MT. and Mrs. Chappell, Mr.. Phillips, MT. Cans and Arthur Keeney made the chapel attractive with oak boughs, lau- rel, corn and crepe paper The tables were pretty with red and white ber-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
 A COLD? TRY PAPE's
"Pape's Gold Compound" relieves worst cold or the grippe in few
 heurs-No quinine used.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses. then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your cIogged- up nestrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache dull ness, feverishness, sore throat sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blow ing and snuffling. Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store It acts without assistance, tastes nice and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute