davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Ignores Kansas City Protest

Chicago, May 21.-President Gil
more yesterday announced he had ruled
against the Kansas City Federals in
their protest based on the charge that
Catcher Land had interfered with the
batter in Mondays game with Brook
lyn. The president was assured by the
umpires that there was no ground for
the protest. This was the second pro-
test of the season involving the Brook
lyn club, the other, made by Buffalo,
also being decided in favor of the
Ward team.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
BURY THE SLAYER AND SLAIN
=
Suicide Husband and Wife He Killed
Laid Side By Side

Cambridge, Md, May 21.-The
burial of j. Ennalls Beckwith and his
wife, both of whom died in the double
tragedy of Monday might, when he sent
a bullet through his wife S brain and
later committed suicide, took place
yesterday afternoon at the Beckwith
home at Corncrsvillc.
The bodies were buried side by side
in the Beckwith cemetery, at Todd IS
Point, large crowd attended the serf-
ices ~
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
DEAD" HUSBAND COMES HOME
Surprises Widow and Son and Finds
His Ashes On Mantel

New York, May 21.-Dressed in
black and still mourning her husband,
Mrs. Emma Roster sat last night in
her home, Ridgewood, Queens, with her
16-year-old son. The husband had dis
appeared strangely. A few days later
Mrs. Roster was notified that he had
died at the city farm on Staten Island.
She identified the body and sweater
Roster had worn by patch she had
put on it. The body was cremated, the
ashes placed in an urn which stood on
her mantelpiece, and the widow col
lected $610 life insurance.
Mother and son were talking, when
the door opened and in walked Roster.
He said he had been out west on a
trip. When Mrs. Roster was asked if
her husband would remain at home, she
said; "He certainly will
Asked if she would keep the ashes
of the unknown man, she replied: 81
mean to keep them, too.'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21

cred and striped silks. Madame La
Mode, not content with these features
alone, insists that milady be up to the
ears in style this season and introduces
the feather and tulle boas to wear with
the new lingerie dresses.
Hats, too, conform to the new lines
in dress. Large French sailors, tilted
on one side, daily grow in favor; satin
and chiffon facings are being used on
the top of the brim and sides of the
crown. One smart black sailor has the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
RECIPE for GRAY
Or FADED HAIR
Can Now Be Obtained in America

Just a few applications of this famous
French prescription and you will have
lovely even shade of dark lustrous hair
that will make you look years younger
and no one can ever tell that it has
been applied.
A large 7-opnce bottle of this old and
thoroughly reliable French recipe can
be secured all ready for. use for a small
sum at any we'll stocked drug store.
Ask for LeMay's Cream of Sage and
Quinine.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Bucknell Academy to Play Here

The Bucknell Academy nine will meet
the Harrisburg Academy team on the
Academy field tomorrow afternoon.
The game yesterday between the Acad-
emy and Country Club teams, scheduled
for yesterday, was postponed on ac
count of rain.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
They Do Indeed

Perhaps it would have been just as
well if Senior Hureta hadn It admitted
that he knew who killed Madero. Peo-
pie do gossip so indianapolis News.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

IN HnLICENT, the Duchess Of,
SlN Sutherland. is one Of the most
: constructively active women
In the world, one of the most yersa-
tile and fearless. Her life has been
sa.romance, of varied achievement. re-
piete with things doing" as a NOV
Ing picture story. Indeed, some Of
the moving incidents in the life OF;
this busy peeress flashed on the
screen would be lesson and an in.
spiration ito many women of wealth,
and strengthen the faith Of the poor
in that helpful fellowship that knows
neither rank nor station.
The duchess is never idle and IS
her own pathfinder into new human
utilities. That she would make a
flying visit from the firing line. where
she is nursing, to become the bride
of Mai. Percy Desmond Fitzgerald.
D.. s. o., and then hasten back to face
the grim hazard Of the battle area
was typical Of her. Thousands OF
Swallowed souls into whose gloom she
had brought a sustaining hope and
the warmth of real affection blessed
her and wished her all happiness.
A husband. OF course, must be an
important factor In the happiness OF
any woman but 1t is no dlsparage-
ament OF the distinguished bridegroom
Z ~. aAakn khae <hr h.,n,v Y..s.a.. -. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

"a Z IL sl =
others. One, scarcely knows where
to begin In detailing the activities
and achievements of the beautiful
peeress. tsc
Their "Meddlesome Millie.' . ii
Years ago, when I came inexperi-
enced and enthusiastic among YOU
she said some time ago in speaking
at Fenton in the fPotteries. you
called me Meddlesome 'Miilie. AS
; far as a miserable duchess could be
I an agitator, i strove to be one. But
what changes since those days. Slow.
,ly, definitely, the aspiring democracy
demand the open road. The very
mansion Trentham- in which ].
nursed my ideals. is razed to .fthe
ground and the place is open to the
public. live in cottage in peace
and independence, as q friend among
the workers for whom stroye so
many years ago. Is that not enough
to make me optimistic: and is It not
symbolic OF all change today?
THE day will come, I" further said
this titled democrat, who Is splendid
" gunafraid. when no one will be
grateful for the crumbs that fall from
the rich mans table. 1t will be
great day. too. We absolutely must
advance, and. II there is some squeal
ing about the advance and little
over.hurry about it.. at any rate peo-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
Duchess Of M
the Title Of sddiesome nllly
Recent MARRIAGE


which appeals to her practical sym,
pathy that her nickname. applied
now with no. shade Of derision or
criticism. Is peculiarly apostle. Il
nave been told, z she once said, ..that
my heart is wrapped up In home.sprn
tweed, and my brain Is stamped with
carpets and cripples. And ]. may say
that this pattern 10 entirely pleasing
to me-.
Inherited Vast Wealth:
She has ablished, about IL miles
out OF Dunkirk, q small tent town,
where the wounded are cared for. To
her belongs the credit Of first con-
ceiving the idea Of! an open.air hos
pital. She has already estahlis hed
three. And since the beginning Of
the war she has gone from point to
point organizing with that sureness
OF purpose and mastery Of the essen
tials which produce quick results.
When Cromartie Sutherland Levi.
son-G Cover. fourth Duke Of Suther-
land. died in 1913 in his cad year his
widow became one Sof the wealthiest
women. in the world. She was Lady
Millicent Fanny st. sClair.E rskine
when she married him in 1883. de
owned 1855. 900 acres OF land and his
con,n,issd ~ s;ytaa.., ..1 ,,,s Ss s. :, -.
trv asSrsi :, s.. ,,,.s
hnn,,t mn - mn sc,.a ss g w a. a e.
co,anis,ns q s.yoe - - ~
tra 1 .a.ls ~ : ~ sAe o4u soun.
ri. ,rca..,.. (, az ,,,,,... I !, a.
e,;shsd - :. s s S ais.lns
tm.. s 49,. snieuy ~ mary
$3.50 $3.50 az e. u;... oa ss.s. pue y,
hsa !. ], va u 1, W naIylns
tsas.s,,aa !. ;s. inv owse =. n,s IN
800, = lazy .a'.lSsn. g. Gta..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

ssneH Jana even tod y she void
rather dwell inssome drangftys sbaiIty
~ Call fornia, tent pittcsheSS an ia
e pan. Ct the Nile or Q ;log scabin Is
NORWAY than In any 81 sshers avn 81
samptucus homes. 5sg 81
Though as far as spsesd M "a,
with the blood of 80 general io1s 81
Sampb bells Of Argyll ins lei lei Il ei nm s6e
~ nss Claim TO be m ART ~
aristo crats. she iss i The mott Z 4 $40.
cratic duchess In the! kingd On. 3
Wien she found that her ON bc y,
We're learning Hlittle g ths 4 sw,IsilI
school !. which they atte ended Tshe7 I'M
men 1or e term To- d parish school.
winch she had found edI ms heTisndl
Ior peasant child Chat; ths' syu,,sr
noplemen. might get the; isnobb III =.
Knocked out Of them and discover; IN
themselves that lads Of humble sbifthI
We're really better. educated s. an
themselves. & 3 g. J n Il 49, = n
No. sesial, 2 Butterfly \
y ~ bessdss shs shared La { III.
bands bands strong aversion :to ssosisl tSnc.
tons that she 80 seldom occnpied.
Stafford House, which !. las I'M.
been described as the anests pslsce q!
London. II ';ss |!
Some idea Of the: erect which rs
4 =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
Whether the Subject Is Labor, Politics,
War or Social, Betterment

80 into the question Of lead poison
ing in the potteries.
She, who has done all In her power
to encourage the home Industries OF
the Scotch croft ers by holding sales
in her magnif cent London resid ence
Stafford House and really drum
ming for the goods. Showing. samples
from her case, when she visited Rus.
sia with the Duchess Of Marlborough
not SO long ago.
Also did she open a shop in Bond
street specially for the sale Of the
goods sent by the humble crofters
from their cottages in. the north.
Her Many Activities.
Golsplc, where Dunrobin Castle 10
Situated, owes to her grace's efforts
the development Of the school and
She' library there.
Technical education has In her q
keen supp orter.
She has studied labor questions
and socialistic problems.
Being total abstainer herself Is
q force on the side OF temperance, ex-
ercising potent influence on work.
ing women and their husbands.
She loves animals, and interests
herself in anything which tends to
better their condition.
Having q passion for music, she
has encouraged the Highland Mods,
musical meetings which resemble the
Welsh Eisteddfod.
Indeed, she has SC, many interests
and is 50 ready to help in any scheme
The Duchess Has Been E Ere
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

It was she who started the Pot.
teries Guild to teach the physically
handicapped boys and girls TO earn
a living. -s 81.
It was she, also, who was tnstru-
mental in getting the government to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

1ue Ducness' s Interest in Animals
Takes the Form Of Numerous Pets
and steadfast. Champio nship.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14

Iunsanitary and unwholesome condf-
tions that they. were helping to fill
the hospital. 1t would be better to
demand ,tnat conditions be changed in
his factory so that they would no long
er make. patients for the hospitals.
Dr. Fullerton spoke also Of supply
ing the mental need by the establish
ment of Christian colleges where the
young people may come in touch with
great Christian personalities in the
daily contact with professors. He al
so dwelt upon the blessing and privi-
lege of providing good books for the
Young. and aiding to supply food for
the mentally hungry. He touched
lightly upon spiritual needs and went
on to emphasize the need of greater
vigilance in the church both in North
Dakota an delsewhere, if she is to
meet the great opportunity which. is
bers. More young men should be en-
tering the ministry, and the Christian
population should represent much
larger percentage Of the whole popu-
lation than it does today.
Music was furnished by the quar-
tet and by w. l.. Miller . Following
the address, the Synod met in its
first business session. Rev. Byron A.
Fail of Monango was elected moder-
ator for the coming year. The meet
ing this evening vii! begin at O'Clock
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14

a district superintendent in North Da
kota for the past II years and for
many years has been in the active
service of the church in tilis state.
EIis report showed that during the
IL years that he mas been district
superintendent he has superintended
the building of 5O Methodist Episco
pal churches and 3S par3onages. He
has also licensed SO preachers in the
conference during that time, 24 OF
whom are still in the conference and
are active men in the promotion OF
the work of THE cluroh in the state.
This highly interesting report
shows that the CHURCH property in the
Bismarck district is in splendid shape
and hat great improves nents have
been made since The last conference
and that more are to be made.
This report was most enthusiastic
ally received by the members Of the
conference present, al Of whom seem
to have big pl;lce in their hearts fol
this earnest worker in the cause OF
,Methodism and Christianity in gen.
eral.
Seine changes were announced in
the program as printed. For tomors
row evening the order ;Cf speaking OF
D. C. II. Bc-Tell and DR.. S. H. Kirk
bride was reversed, DR.. BOSWELL being
gut last in the program for 8 O'Clock,
as is stated in the program at the
head of this article. III
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN ( ! R|
SYNOD MEETING
Rev. B. H. Fullerton Of St. Louis
Gives Opening Address Be-
fore Gathering.
F-..-2.t = -
sYNoDICAL MISSIONS
.t ALSO HOLD MEETING
r . -.-'--- -, si.E: -, Fis
Interesting Programs Scheduled
for Both Meetings at Today's
Sessions. .-- l."

The first session of the Presbyter-
ian Synod was held in the Presbyter-
ian church last evening before a well
filled house The speaker of the eve
ming was Rev. B. H. Fullerton, D. D.,
of St.@Louis, Mo. He gave very elo-
Quent and impressive sermon dealing
with the subject of the worlds need,
taking for his text the familiar mir
acle OF tho feeding of the five thous-
and. The worlds need today, he said,
was much more complex than it was
at the time Of the miracle. It is still
the mission of the church to minister
to that need. The church must con.
cern, herself with industrial condi-
tions. She must minister. to rural
communities and build up citizenship
among the country boys and girls. DR..
Fullerton quoted from President Will
son, who aff1rms that the welfare Of
he whole nation is built upon the
physical welfare of the people who
work in mines, in factories and on the
farms. The need of the world today
is a human need. It is physical, men,
tai and spiritual. We do not meet
even the physical need when the
church builds only hospitals. Recent
ly a man gave $1,000 to a hospital and
at the same time, the employees of
his factory were working under such
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14
OPENING SESSION OF
N. {. CONF 0 FERENCE: [|R:| \
Bishop A. w. Quayle Presiding
Over Meeting at Fargo
Gathering.
REV. s. Az. DANFoRD II #s....:.... /.
MAKES HIS REPORT
People Anxiously Await Changes
Which Will Be Announced
Later.
" 4 y

Fargo, N. D., oct. 49, 10 The North
Dakota conference Of the Methodist
Episccpal church, which lwill abe in
session at the First INT. E. church in
this city, opened this morning, the
Large part of the forenoon being TAX
en- up in organizing and other routine
business of the conference.
The conference is being presiGe-
over by Bishop w. A. Quayle, who ar.
rived in the city last evening and is
making his headquarters at the home
OF. Mr.. and MRS. William H. White, at
SIS Thirteenth street south. The
first act Of the conference was the
administration Of the sacrament.
Bishop Qlayle and the district super
intendents standing aside while ether
members of the conference admins
tered this sacred rite to the meeting.
This is probably the first time in
many years when: the conference COM
muni0n has moi, been administered by
the (bishcp. and the superintendents. (
In the organization of the confer
ence tae following conference officers
were elected:
ISecretary-Rev IA. Va Brown.
Treasurer-Rev IF. e. BocGhby.
Statistician-.-Rey. G. W. Cooper.
Official Press Reporter u. Il.
Newman
There were a. number OF introduc-
ions to the conference. Bishop
Quayle introduced Rev. F.. Rob Ear.
ing, editor of the Northwest Chris
tian Advocate, Of Chicago, VINO gave
a short talk. DIR. ]. Garland Penn Of
Cincinnati, secretary of the Freed
mems Aid, was also presented to tle
conference by the presiding bishop
DR.. Penn spoke briefly.
| !. After this address by Dr.. Penn,
Bishcp Quayle took occasion to give
a few very pointed remarks on the
work. that is being done,by the Freed
mems aid and upon tho salvation OF
the colored man in general. His ad-
dress was typical of the man, being
full of those humorous remarks,
which carry a most decided point and
leave t.le nearer IN no 1r1,7ht as to the
exact meaning Of this: great spe.
DR.. G. H. Boswell OF Philadelphia
Of the home board Of missions, was
also introduced. DR.. Boswell did not
! speak Rev. Frank u. Hart, D. D., as
sistant secretary ot the National .AiAl-
tual Church Insurance. Cos ,aCf Chicago.
was presented by Eisllop Quayle and
! spent few moments telling what ha''
been done in the way OF church and
parsonage insurance throughout the
country. He stated thai the ccrtDany
wrote $1,C00,0o0 WORTH Of new iousi.
ness last Year.
Or. S. A Danford Reports.
! Probably one of the most interest
ing things Of the entire morning was
the report Of Dr. s, IA. Danford. sr-
perintendent of the Bismarck district
of tie church. DR.. nanford has been
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14
GRANDMA { R|i| A USED. SAGE
TEA TO 6|AR|KEN || \ HAIR
She made upaa mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphurto bring back color,
GLOSS, thickness.

gloss, thickness.
Common garden sage, hrewed into q
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur-
liant, remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove a
revelation ifyeur hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thir. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready.to-use tonic, cost
ing about so cents a large bottle at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid
ing lot of mnss. dr.. 9eg Y..s
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive.
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because it does it so natur-
ally, so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at "a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14

to allow for long program and make
room for the reception ats o'clock to
the members OF Synod and Woman's
Synoiical in the church parlor. The
meeting will open at Z with a brief
organ recital by j. E. Fuerbringer
Besides the election of the modera
tor, other routine business was con
Quoted last evening, The complete
program for today follows: .as
Today's Program.
900 - Devotional Service = Leader
Rev. w. E. Roe, D.. D., James
town. 5l
General Subject Studies in
PHILIPPIANS. "Shepherding"-
Chapter 1:1-11. 3.
9:30-Reports:
Home Missions--Rev. G. w. ST.
mon, D. D., Jamestown. FL
Address-Rev. Father P. Fuller.
ton, D. D., Ii. D., Western
Secretary of the Board OF
Home Missions. +,
Christian Life and Work-Rev
w. J. Hall, Phi. D., Edgeley.
Open Conference. See Standing
Rule XIV.
Ministerial Relief and Sustenta.
tion-Rev. ). G. Wilson.
American Bible Society-Rev. ],
Way Huey, Leeds.
Afternoon Session.
2:O0-Synodical Prayer Meeting.
Leader, DR.. Roe. Subject, 10y
alty"-Chapter 1920
3O-Report:
Freedmen-Rev. G.. M. Haas,
Galesburg.
Address-Rev. j. NJ. CASTOR, D.
D., Pittsburgh, Associate Sec
retary Of the Board Of Freed.
Presbyterian United Movement Con.
ference.
Aim: To promote the Every
T. Member Plan, in Every Church
l. for Every Cause.
Team Leader--Dr. CASTOR.
Report Of Progress:
1 In the Church at Largely a
representative of the assem-
bly's committee. DR.. CASTOR.
2 In this Synod the Chairman
Of Synod's Executive Commits
sion, Rev. r. T. Furton, Town
er. tis : ",sS ;r'a
Ian Open Parliament, conducted by
representative of the As.
sembly's Committee.
/ Benefits realized by Individual
Churches. E#
2 Points to be Guarded and Streng-
thened. BY DR.. CASTOR.
Evening Session.
7:0N-Dr. Goston presiding.
Report of Woman's Home Mis-
!. sionary 'Society-Mrs. R. II.
Myers, Bismarck. -
Address-Mrs. Guy Davis, rep.
resenting the Woman's Board
Of HON feMissions, New York
City. in:: ..a:,y- e.. r.
Address-Enlarging Ideals of
Our Church's Task; and the
Every Member Pan for Real.
izing Them. ..at.s..a..s
Resolutions-Rev. Ralph Fulton
Music -Synod's Male Quartet. =:
Soloist-Mr. Ralph Fulton. T.
9:o0-Reception to Members of Syn
odand Woman's :Synodical in
.,. Church Parlor.
Governor l. B. Hanna will speak
. o. d : .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14
NEW CLUBS JOIN ,....s
STATE FEDERATION
Reports Of Officers Show Rapid
Growth Of State 0rganiza-
ton.

Minot, N. D., Oct. IL. Todays ses-
sion of Federation of Women's clubs
was devoted entirely to the reports Of
officers and district vice presidents.
Reports showed the federation is in
good financial condition and. growing
rapidly. Thirty five clubs have been
admitted at this session, fifteen Of
which were rural organizations. The
total number Of clubs in the feder-
alton now is one hundred and ninety
three with q total membership OF
four thousand two hundred sixty six
The total amount of the endowment
fund at this time is three thousand
five hundred ninety two dollars. The
reports of the treasurer and auditor
showed the condition of Offices to be
exceptionally good. 3.a
Mrs. Budlong outlined a plan by
which the clubs can secure. the SER
vices of the Library Commission in
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14
"CASCARETS" BEST If
HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
SICK, CjNS7IPATE|5
Best For Liver and Bowels, Bao
Breath, Bad Colds, Sour Stomach.

~s'D SSsN ~S'o1
Get a 10Icent box.
Sick. headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up witt
a cold-lalways trace this to torpid
liver; delayed, fel-nenting food in tle
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines instead OF being cast out OF
the system is re-absonbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges
tion and that dull, throboing, sicken
ing Headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and poi
sons in the bowels. -a, ... ...a...
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten YOU out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a lO-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet, breath right
complexion rosy and your liver and
bowels regular for months.-Adv.,..~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14
the work and securing 9th
or information. Ren0rts of vice. Dresi-

extending the work and securing 9th
er information. Reports of vice-presi-
dents showed varied lines Of activ-
ity and much real work accomplish.
ed. Conservation, protection OF bird
life, good roads, home economics; and
city beautifying were principal OBJ
jects of effort. Mrs. J. w. Bush of the
sixth district made comprehensive
report on country work and rural
clubs. She resented assertion that
country women have hard lot and
eulogized her conditions and efforts.
The meetings are most of them be-
ing held in the Elks hall at Minot,
and the entertaining organizations
are the Woman's club, Art club, and
Music club. The officials and COM
mittees for this annual meeting are:
Timekeeper, Mrs. w. S. Lauder, Wah-
peton; program committee, Mrs. J.
E. Featherstone, Valley City, Mrs. ].
B. Perkett, Minot, and Mrs. H. L. Boil
ley, Fargo; credentials committee,
Mrs. G. J. Lord, Cando, and Mrs. W.
B. Overson, Williston.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14
Hue ll1lI1g$
make l1al l,iI1eSS

They've yhynsed King Cole
Till the poor old soul
Has had to take a rest:
NOW th10ned IL stats
King Spear the Great
Reig,.s wisey and ,uiM zesN
Teeth, breath, appetite and
digestion all have steady,
ready friends in these
Wrigley mints. Two havors.