davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16

TOO late for last week.

TOO late for last week
George Amidon has appendicitis
and has gone to a hospital
John shaw is 80 with muscular
rheumatism.
Charles Rising Is on the sick list
We regret 10 hear Of the serious
illness Of Mrs Corrie Stevenson. She
is at a hospital IN New York CITY
Mr. Stevenson IS letting his farm and
moving 10 Bayonne. ). J
Mrs. Nellie a. Moore l. AZ The
home OF her son Jay S Moore.
There IS 3 vacancy IN the school
al the village. Miss Morgan having
resigned.
Il Is rumored that wedding bells
viii ring ID this community ere long
We wish the young people happiness
and prosperity
sheldon 4 Robertson the new
firm. are successors 10 Z
r. Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs F J Harwood we're
recent visitors in Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16

= go. = Eeessas As=ss-ssf slas.zafs.
I NAMES round face wore On expires.
Z Eton ~ vast appointment as she
T dressed The morning after the dance
+ 81 Rosalie Ran She had been going
Nith Tom miller for three years and
the girls were beginning 10 ask her
when she was going 10 wear al en-
gaEement ring.
n seems queer" she unused Is she
eyed distastefuiiy the WORKOUT gray
Bingham house apron that be doesn't
propose He never goes with any
other girl. that Is steady. but be new
~ speaks Of settling doWn any more
and all the cottages In Aeacia row are
going 30 fast thought once. here
the soft red mouth dropped until the
happy curves were almost gone. thai
] would have one ~ those dear little
houses with the suhshiny south
kitchens and"
Hurry. Minnie. there Is an east
wind and grandma feels badly and"
The rest Of the speech vas lost as an
outside door slammed nolsily shut.
Minnie hurriedly buttoned the ugly
gray garment about her and ran down.
stairs Grandma was apt TO be difficult
when an east Wind blew aud her
brother sam was home with bad
cold
Say" greeted sam GROSSLY, you
take your ease letting ma get up and 1
get breakfast Whore did you dig up |
that dress p
Minnie went to the dance last 1
night excused Mrs Friedly placIdly, I
"she got up the minute l called her.
II all my children were as helpful
as Min I'd have no cause for com
plant"
Sam flushed and drifted out 10 the
Roodshed 70 return presently with an
lnnful Of short kindllng cut the way
his mother preferred Guess the east
wind bothered me. too" he grlnned.
md sat down 70 th2 nuffy grlddle
axes that Mrs Friedly bad just
,aked ~
Minnie ate her breakfast thought.
ully. SANS criticism of her frock
49, ~ ]
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
PAID TRIBUTE TO CAVE MAN
William James, In Eloquent Passage,
Acknowledged Mankind's Debt
20 Early Human Beings.

One of The most eloqfent passages
IN American literature is William
James tribute 10 the cave man. He
wrote: Bone Of our hone and flesh
OF our flesh are these half-brutish pre-
historic brothers Girdled about with
the immense darkness Of this mysteri-
Gus universe even as we are. they
were born, and died, suffered and
struggled. Given over to fearful crime
and passion. plunged IN the blacklist
ignorance. preyed upon by hldeous
and grotesque delusions, yet steadfast-
~ serving the profoundest Of ideals
IN their fixed faith that existence in
any form is better than non-existence,
they ever rescued triumphantly from
the Jaws Of ever.imminent destruc-
ti1u the torch Of life which thanks to
them. now lights the world for us
How small indeed seem indivld-
uSl distinctions when we look back
on these overwhelming numbers ~
human beings r-ntine and straining
under the pressure 81 that Vital want
And how inessent'ai In the eyes 81
God must be the small surplus Of the
individuals merit. swampcd as II IS
ia tie vast ocean - Tie common merit
~ mankind. dumblg and uudauuting
ly doing the Fundamental duty aud
living he heroic M We grow hum
BE and fevereuf SIC contemplate
the prodigi0us pt acle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
LISTEN TO ME"
A GREAT SUCCESS

Listen to Me, a fantastic eNtrav-
aganza, which has already been pro
claimed the success of the year, is
coming to the opera House, Benning-
ton. Vt, Monday night, November
goth, and presents a fairy-like story
entwining a novel setting of scenic
splendor
The book, lyrics and music are by
Charles George, one Of the youngest
writer's of the day, who bids fair to
become a genius in his chosen voca-
ton.
The novel spectacle opens with a
scene DER the roof tops along the
picturesque sky line Of Times Square,
New York City. Through cleyerly
contriyed mechanical devices. this
scene passes into lurid presentation
Of Dante's inferno, where Satan
vainly stalks administering punish
ment upon the immortals that have
been condemned to his majestic pal
ace From the miraculous touch Of
condemned immortal Hades is
thrown into a chaos Of TRANSMISSION
from which everything takes an
astral appearance Of the Frigid Zone.
The believing flames issuing from
the ovens 81 Hades transform into
sparkling snowdakes settling about
the North Pole The ovens are re-
modelled into Eskimo huts, While
massive caldrons expand TO the shape
OF gigantic glaciers 81 glittering fee
i frenzied blizzard sweeps about tho
Isolated huts. while dog teams and
Eskimos serenely revel mid the fur
or 4 snowstorm IN the distance The
fantastic theme conveys the scene
from the frozen North to the mystic
realm Or Candyland from where the
temples Of sweets gradually dissolve
into the vicinity q cupid's post
once
The feature novelties and wonder
fuI transformations Of Listen 70
Ne leave uothing andone 70 the im-
ariuation. which IS pronouneeiy
strengthened by the remarkable cast.
including Joe p. Niece. Billy Mur-
ply. Belts Dawn Martin. Bessie Del
More Chester ~ Gates Barbara
Brousu. Ross Robertson. and others
supported b. q clever chorus q
the score orr more musical numbers.
Listen 10 Ne. the title song. and
where is the Girl FOR Ne" the
waltz theme. have caught the pub
les fancy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
ARLINGTON

George Rice returned from Boston
Friday
}. Haden shot a large buck deer
Tuesday
Mrs. c. D Gnchrist spent wednes-
day IN Rutland
A. Pearson killed deer on Wed
nesday Of last week
Mrs. Fred Farnham Is IN IL the
Albany, y. Y. Hospital
Prank Buck Of Bennington. killed
a deer IN town Tuesday
Mrs. George Rice was IN Bennins-
ton THURSDAY shopping
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mcncyitt are
spending a few days IN Rutland
Mrs NartAa Bayard Is spending a
Few DAYS IN Now York with friends
Mr and Mrs Roy 2. Case and
family motored 70 Bennington Thurs-
day
Clayton Hulrtt returned % hts
work in leicester Junction On Fri
day.
Mrs. John Mann and dauEhier.
Agnesg motored 20 south Bethieham
THURSDAY
The two old school buildings we're
sold AZ auction THURSDAY. Both were
bought b. Gilbert vaughn. The
building in East Arlington Is 70 b.
used b. The MAsous and il is expected
that M. Vaughn win make use %
the other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16

-- them. Bot I don't want 700 I,
80 anything fer noe becnuse "a,
ouse dresses are al whole and"
-faded and Of usiy gray cof0rs
gH in Mamie. wondering Why she
had not thought ~ all these thing,
sooner N0w thar she really surveyed
Der parent she saw how patched and
faded was Der beat frock.
Tom do not call W after the dance
- be souegiines did. Il was the fol-
lowing Saturday morning That be
stopped % his way 70 work at the
Friedly home and asked Tor sam.
sam has gone said Rita. hut
Minnie Is 10 the Kitchen
Never mind began Tom a. the
seven year-old giri flung open the
kitchen door He had lively re-
membrane q MlnHies uHtidy appear.
anee on the last occasion when he
had surprised her 50 early in the day
and he did not desire 10 catch her
again.
The morning sun flooded the big
kitchen and the Whirr Of the sewing
machine made a pleasant. nomely
sound. The cat on the braided mat
glanced up sleepily as the tall young
man hesitated on the threshold: Il
beg your pardon he began as the
girl In the pink-frilled frock half
turned. Il thought Minnie was here.
Minnie rose, eyeing him IN perplex-
ity What's the matter, TomI' she
demanded.
why, you look SO pretty" he STAN
mered keen eyes surveying the trim
little slippers, the dainty gown and
the shining brown hair Of his sweet.
heart Il thought you didn't dress
up much unless you were going some
where. and ! fancied you had guest
here. Minnie" his gaze rested on the
heap OF lavender dlmity with tiny
purple sprlgs lis that party dress
YOU are sewing onY'
That's Just little house dress I'm
up for mother: she loves |
lavender" said Minnie slowly. "I'm |
dad you stopped in, Tom, because / /
want 10 tell you that I'm going 10 cut
,ut dances for a Bit THAT is-Tm
yoing 70 be busy"
The young mans face grew radiant.
With long stride he reached her
lde and ked up the little be-
ashed figure Il Ike your PLAN he
aid, turning up her flushed face UNI
|! The soft red lips were very close.
] wanted 70 let you get your I'LL Of
ances, but ! began % think you
fould never be ready 10 settle down
nd be just poor mans wife -four
resses Of silk and satin scared me. A
lan needs 4 Girl who will make a .
ONE. not one who thinks Of nothing
ut eudding You look sweeter in thar .
hing you are wearing now 10 work
lau you ever did when trlcked out
Dr. a party suppose we 60 to Acacia /.
.ow tonight and speak for one Of il.
nose cottagesf Want m2'
ayes" agreed Minnie shyly and /.
er mother passing the open door
,ok on her glasses and wiped them ,
$ she Saw Mluuie's brown head
gainst Toms blue overulls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
SOUTH DoRsET

On Friday evening last two Ford
automobiles driven BY a Mr. McCor-
mick Of this village and Isl" Long
OF Manchester Depot. collided just
south OF Mr. McCormicks home,
Both cars were considerably damag
ed but no one was injured 90 the
accident
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
c. X. AMES
Phone 81
Manchester Center. Vermont

Mr. =. LaDuke. FARMER. says, You
Be- Rats Can Bite Through Metal
10 had feed bins lined with zinc
last year rats rot through pretty
soon Was out SIS a i2s pkg.
% RAT-sNAP Killed 70 many rats
that I've never been without it since
Our collie dog never touched RAT
SNAP" You try g. Three riEes.
Sc. Sc. t1z5 sold and gusran-
tsed b r J Hsaley. Manchester De-
pot. II Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16

vv--E re.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
DIR. EDMUND NJ. POND
HENRY w. ELIOT, NJ. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester, Vt.

Contagious diseases in families net
employing a physician must be report
ed 10 the above address by mail or
telephone. Release from quarantine
will be grantd when the proper GER
tifcate has been received or by tele-
phone when physician so requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
CHARGE OF SHORTAGE
MADE AGAINST BANKER
Alexandria National Accuses
Former Vicc-Presidcnt ].
Lawrence Perry.
Special to The Tlrnes-Rispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.]
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Dec. Ill.
Lawrence Perry. former vice-presi :
dent OF the Alexandria National
Bank. has an alleged shortage In his
accounts OF s22.5oo. according TO an
announcement made by the board OF
directors. signed by c. l. Nicol.
president. made public today.
The bank Official set forth In the
statement that this alleged shortage
Is covered BY "A $4,000 bond of the
United states Fidelity and Guaranty
Company. and that IL there Is any
loss To the bank II will be paid out
of the surplus and undivided profits
OF the bank.
Up to November 20 of this year.
Perry was in charge of the savings
department of the bank. He had
been connected with the bank. since
its Organization In 1900. Perry is
one Of AleSandria's hest known resi-
dents. and the announcement OF the
alleged shortage came as distinct
shock to his friends. 1t is believed
the alleged shortage will be made
good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
MAKE 1873 ARRESTS
DURING NOVEMBER

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 1l.-Di-
rector OF Public Safety John Otcy
Walker. In issuing his statement for
November this morning. showed that
there had been 1873 arrests for the
month. which was lower than Oc-
tober. due to the fact that the juve
nile case are being kept separate.
Fines totalins SLOTS were collect
co. while the value OF the stolen prop
er'y amounted to sl.oe3: the police
recovered 1872.
Drunks totaled fifty for the. month.
OF which thirty-two were white. The
city liquor law was violated by thir-
teen. and three were arrested for
violation OF the State prohibition law
The cases were disposed of in the
ioilowing manner: Fines paid, IL;
o'scharHed. ~: held for grand Jury,
= not disposed OF. IL: sent to jail.
a. asylum. 2: sentenced suspended
-: to other citics. Z; ordered from
city. 1.
The Woman's Bureau had thirty
four cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
AMNESTY MEETING
RESULTS IN WRANGLE
Members of House Charge
Their Names Used With
out Authority.
[By Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1i.-DurinE Il
wrangle In the House today over the
mass meeting held hero yesterday by
the Joint amnesty committee, at
which speakers advocated tho re-
lease of those convicted under the
wartime espionage act. several
members OF the House whose sigma
lures. 1t was claimed. were attached
TO the call for the meeting. declared
their names had been used without
their authority
Representative Ward. Democrat.
North Carolina. andy Representative
Kline. Republican. New York, said
they did not authorize the use OF
their names. and Representative
Logan, Democrat, South Carolina,
told the House he had been misI.sl
into signing the call. as he was UNI
der impression 1t was merely a
meeting in behalf Of clemcncy for po-
litical prisoners"
Representative Lineberger, Repub-
iican, California. read the call for
the meeting and said he understood
the gathering was in the nature of n
memorial for Ricardo Flores Magou.
Mexican. who died in prison while
serving AN espionage sentence Mr..
LinebcrScr said Wagons record, az
complied by the Department of Jus
tice. showed that he had been eyilcd
from Mexico for>anarchy and that at
Los Angeles he had published an ar
ticle tending TO incite the assassin
alton OF public officials"
RGDEegpntHfirn Ifn1Il.v.1,,
crat. Alabama. whose name also wa,
on the call. said the circumstances
of the meeting were EXPLAINED to
me and to the end that II might not
appear that 1T was being held bs a
lot of Reds. / consented that my
name be used, but l did not attend. :"
When Mr.. Hudlleston said there
was no reason why the United States
should lag behind in releasing it's
political prisoners" Representative
Mondell. Wyoming. Republi
asked by what logic they were
designated as political prisoners"
Because they were not in accord
with the purposes of our government
during the war the Alabama mem
Der replied.
Later he announced that here ana
now l demand that the doors he
opened to the slNty-two war prison
ers sim In our prisons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
.POsES-As SON or "J.P.,"
TARHEEL LODGED IN JAIL
+. W. Frank, of New Bern,
Finally Rescued by Anx-
ious Father.

PETERSBURG. VA. Doc. ll.-Pos-
Ing as tho son OF J. piermont Morgan
caused l.. w. Frank. of Now Bern. y.
c.. TO land behind prison bars last
night. and today he Is being held on
vasrnncy charge. while his father
Is speeding toward Petersburg. hop
Ing to go. here In time to save the
young man from Imprisonment.
According TO the police. Frank en-
tered local cafe Sunday afternoon
and put in long distance call to
Richmond for an automobile agency
hdviBing those on the o6er end OF
the wire that this is the son of j.
Pierpont Morgan talking and our
automobile has broken down on tine
mond-Petersburg pike, and faith
or les anxious for you TO rush mo-
CHANCES To tho scene Immediately. as
we are hoping to resume our journey
to Florida before tonight"
Eagerly Answers Appeal.
The voice on the other end OF the
wire eagerly responded to the appeal
Of Mr.. Morgan" and made all haste
toward preparing for the trip to PEI
tersburg and repairing "Mr. Morgan's
car" Upon reaching Swift Creek
bridge. where the accident to MIR.
Morgan's" car Is alleged to have oc-
Cured. the Richmond men were dis
appointed To IND the car gone
They proceeded to Petersburg. hop
Ing to be able to render further aid
to mir. Morgan" buut no one in Pc
tcrspurE had heard that u. p was
IN the city.
The police were notified. after some
one became Suspicious. SO Detective
GOODWIN started on the case and
soon had the young man located. He
vas talking to young lady when
the officer approached him. so MIR.
Morgan" proceeded to burn the
wind" and for two hours led the Of
ficer merry chase through alleys.
over fences, down principal streets
and finally ending up near the gas
house. where he darted under a large
piece of tin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
CRIPPLED SCHOONER
LIMPS INTO PORT
Eny Associa,cd press.l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. H.
Her booms and jibs gone. sails al
most completely blown away. four
feet OF water In the holds. galley
swept away. short of provisions and
with hectic tale OF sea voyage
from Jacksonville to Hampton Roads,
the American schooner Samuel Hath
away arrived here late Saturday
night after the toughest passage
that It's master. Captain w. w. Ell
lott. ever experienced in all his ex-
perienco as a mariner for twenty
fve years.
The achooner sailed from Jackson
VILE In November with cargo and
deck load OF lumber for Boston. No
trouble was experienced at all on
the first days OF the trip and the
captain had visions OF fast trim
TO Boston. However, when the
schooner reached Cape Hatteras. a
northwester struck her and for four
days lowered over her, buffet!nr her
about As IL She were n toy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
TWO n. & w. MEN DIE
AS ENGINE TURNS OVER
IBv Associated Press.l

ROANOKE, VA, Dec. ll.-Joe
Book. Norfolk and Western en-
gineer. and T.. +. Neel. a brakeman.
were killed when an engine and sew
crnl cars OF a Norfolk and Western
freight train turned over near
Welch. W. Va. early today. Book.
who lived at Flat Top Yard. Va. was
brother OF benjamin Book. an in
structor at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. Neel lived at Blueleld
Fireman Rickenberger was serious
~ injured.
The wreck Is said. in special dis
patches from near the. scene. to have
been caused by split switch. En-
ginccr Book and Brakeman SeeI
were pinned under the overturned
engine. Four cars also went over.
Both the dead men leave families.
The injured fireman is In a hospital
at WEIGH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
VIRGINIA EMPLOYMENT
SITUATION BALANCES
Reports From Cities Show De.
mand About Equal
to Supply.
by Associated press.1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1l.--An evenly
balanced employment situation gem
orally prevailed In Virginia during
november. the increased demand bo-
ing about equal to the supply in
most places. and in IL few industries
me supply fell even short OF the
demand. reports to the United States
Employment Service show. a survey
or Industrial plants revealed mark
ed employment increase in textiles:
food and kindred products. metal ana
metal products, other than iron and
stecl and tobacco manufactures
sowed increacesd employment. whilo
iron and steel and their finished
products. leather. paper and printing
and miscellaneous industries exhibit
diminiHhed employment. further
increase In the number of employed
In the coal-mining industry Is noted.
Reports from employment service
representatives In the following cites
stated:
Roanoke = Employment situation
evenly balanced. Labor supply am
pie. One furnace closed and workers
absorbed In other lines. Food and
Kindred products. lumber and INSECT
laneous industries reveal Increased
employment, while textiles show
marked Increases In employment.
Richmond-I.abor supply and de-
mand about equal. with the excep.
ton Of call for domcstics. Food
and Kindred products. textiles. iron
and steel. leather. metals and tobac.
co industries have increased number
Of workers. Lumber. paper and
printing. vehicles and miscellaneous
industries have slightly reduced
forces. Sufficient employment avail
able for all. Housing conditions
fairly satisfactory
Norfolk---Coal and municipal piers
providing work for large amount
CT labor. with supply equal TO de-
mand
Pctcrsburg-E Employment condi.
tions good. Labor supply balanced
by demand. All plants running. Con
siderable residential building I'm pro-
Gresa. keeping skilled craftsmen
busy.
Observation-Disclosures employment
conditions well balanced. Common
labor well employed. slight short
age In overall plant. Textiles. paper
'nd printing. chemicals. tobacco
manufacture and vehicles for lana
transportation show Increased en-
rloymcnt. while leather and It's In
irhcd products have decreased en-
ploymcnt. Food and Kindred prod
ucts steadfast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
.COULD'S FOSTER" SON
ORDERED TO ASYLUM
[By Assoclated Press. /

COLUMBIA. S. G.. Dec ll.-w
Gould Morrow, who claims tn be Il
foster son OF the late Jay Gould. to-
day was ordered recommitted TO the
South Carolina llospita! for the In
sane BY Circuit Judge r J. Maui
din. who heard habeas corpus pro-
cccdings brought by Morrow in an
effort to obtain his release. At
torneys for Morrow, contended that
he had been held illegally in tho hos
pital here for the last sixteen years.
Morrow recently appealed to the
Governor OF Virginia for assistance
in securing his freedom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
CONTROLLING RIVER
WOULD HELP NATION
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec 1l.-Gomple-
ton of the Mississippi River levee
projects would benefit the entire ma
ton. as well as the section immedi-
atciy affected, witnesses today told
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee at the opening session Of Its
hearing on the Mississippi flood con
troll DILL. The witnesses declared that
by inclosing the river In continu-
Gus system of levecs from the Delta
TO Kansas City and the Illinois River.
navigation would be Increased. agrI-
culture. commerce and industry
would be benefited. millions of dol
lars worth of crops and property an
nualiy flooded would be saved and
loss of life would be stopped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
DIR. CLIFTON nj. MILLER
is KIWANIS PRESIDENT
Chosen' to Succeed Thomas ID. Howell.
Others Officers Also Elected



DIR. Clifton NJ. Miller was unnni-
mouHly elected president OF tho XII
wants Club OF Richmond. at .its an
nusl meeting and Toast In tho annex
OF Murphys Hotel last night. He
succeeds Thomas b. Howell.
George j.. Hoppe WAS elected to
succeed DIR. Miller as vice-prcsident:
George S. barnard WAS re-clected
TREASURER. and Josiah ID. Hank. Jr.
was chosen to succeed DR.. e. Brown
Pearson Az district trustee. Direc-
tors were chosen as follows: Oscar
r.. Parrish. Jesse II. Blnford. james
IL. Cheek and W. Fleet Kirk. Tho
secretary of the club is to be elected
by the directors.
Mr.. Howell. the retiring president.
delivered his annual address. In
which he told OF the work done by
the club during the year. He also
paid tribute TO the late j. Norman
Dart. who was member of the
board of directors OF the club. Re-
ports were rad by chairmon of va
rious Committees 1t was announced
that the club Is free of Indebtedness
AMI will etart the new year under
most encouraging conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

clan. he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative. because II never falls. never
cramps or ovcracts. and even sick
children love It's pleasant taste.
ASK your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or YOU
may get an imitation fg syrup,--Adv.