Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1896 — Page 6

I r *- PA I

ENCOURAGING EXPORT FIGURES In ikni the exports of agricultural pnalucts couiprlwti *3.23 per cent, of the entire export* of tile United Klitten. The nhlptneutn of product* of mln**, fisdierlo* uiml the forent nwrlleil thin percentage to *7.52. and lit the nniiie year the e*|«»rta of ilomeath* nmttufai* tun* aggregated 12.4* per cent, of the total. In HW all export* other than of Manufacture* had fallen to K 2.13 per cent., and the ahlpuieuta of manufactured product* had iuereiieed to 17.K7 per cent. In MW2. after nearly two yean, of the McKinley tariff, manufactured ex|x>rt« ha<l ahrunk to 1561 |a*r cent, of the total, while other ex porta. by reason of rhe phenomenal cro|» in tills country ami partial famine abroad. lncr»-a«ed to *4.3'J per cent. 1 jiet year the exports of manufactures comprised 23.14 |ier cent, of the country's sales to foreign markets a total never before equaled in the history of the United States. Yet even this increase has been surpassed by the record of the first eight months of the present fiscal year, when the total of manufactured exjiorts rose to 24.41 per cent. If this be the sort of prostration of domestic Industrie* that has resulted from the enforcement of the M ilson tariff, the American people can stand a areal deal more of It. The agricultural exports will rise or fall with the needs of Eurojie and the capacity of domestic producers to supply them. Rut manufactured ex|>orts must be pushed hard against rivals who have long held the field without contest from the industries of this mountry. It is an encouraging sign that within a year and a half since the tariff fetters were par tlally relaxed the manufacturers of the land should have Increased their proportion of its ex|s>rts even ns much as 3.27 per cent. The movement will grow as American ingenuity and enter prise shall become more familiar with their newly found field of exercise. McKinley and Hl* Prophet*. The belief of the savage that his fetich, a snake or stone, can bring rain or drive away a pestilence, is no more superstitious than that of the McKinieyites that their idol can change natural laws and bring prosperity by the mere fact of his election to the Presidency. In the enlightened State of Massachusetts it might lx* sup- j posed that men intelligent enough to manufacture goods would know bet- ' ter than to suppose that a mere change of office-holders could alter economic conditions. But the published statements of Mr. Samuel Cbapen. of Lowell. would seem to indicate otherwise. I Mr. t’hapen is a stockholder of the , I-awrenco Manufacturing Company. | which has recently decided to close down part of its great textile works and sell part of its plant. The reasons , given are the increasing competition : of the new cotton mills of the South, which undersell the Lowell mills because of the lower wage* and longer hottrs of their operatives; their lighter local taxation, and the advantage of cheaper power and lower freight rates ! on their raw materials. To an ordinary mind these conditions would seem to be beyond the power of national legislation to change. But j Mr. Cbapen is not an ordinary man. He is a trno-blue protect ion fat Republican. So. instead of his agreeing with his fellow-stockholders that under the circumstances the wisest policy was to shut down the part of the mill making goods which could be made cheaper in the South, he said: “In a short time, you know, we shall have a Re- i publican House, a Republican Senate. ' and a Republican President, and then I things will be different.” It Is true that things may bo differ- I ent if the Republicans buy their way ? back into power. But how doe.? Mr. | Chapin propose to equalize the conditions of manufacturing In his State and the South? If wages are now too high in Massachusetts, will Republican success pull them down? Will hours of labor in the North be longer when McKinley is President? Will local taxation in the South be higher after Unless these changes take place, how will the cotton mills of Massachusetts b ( > enabled to compote with | tli >so of tile South? And If the Reptile j lic:t::s put down Northern wages and ; raise Southern taxes, will that be a b< n< fit to the American people? I refected Starch. A McKinl y newspaper, which is continually complaining that the tariff duties now in force are not high enough for protoetjon. publishes a story nlsiut tin inquiry made in England and elsewhere by an agent of the Gertimn manufacturers of starch, who wanted to know why American starch was preferred in England to their product. At tb.e conclusion <d' his Investigation the agent told them that American starch v-. Cei'-.iinn stari'i ot.i of the I.; so market tor tl.e sio.pie reason that Hie price of tiie American product wns lower. Turning to the <dtiei.nl reports. we find that otii' stnrchmnkers exported Il.7K*.'.r.*i pounds last year, selling 6,053,666 pounds in the United Kingdom and 4.070,375 In The Netherlands. They also Hold nearly 400,000 pounds In Canada. Now, what is the bearing of these facts upon the tariff question? Do they show that our starchmakers need to be protected here in their Lome market against a “flood” of starch from Europe? If they can undersell the Germans in England and in The Nether-

| lamia, can they not undersell them hen at home? Under the McKinley tariff, however, they wore protectiM by a duty of 2 cents a pound, equivalent to IU.IW per cent., and under the present tariff the duty Is IV, cents a pound, which I* ; equivalent to 7»l.2l» per <*saL, and which i the Republican House recently Inereaa ! ed to M 7.73 per cent, so far ns It <-ould do this by imsslng the Dingfay bilL—New York Times. Political Potpourri. The Allison button says: "1 am fat i Allison; who are you for?” Better send that button to some good district school. When Kt. U>ufa calls Indiana a deep, Jubilant, resonant voice will answer: "Lo, I have married a wife ami cannot ' come." There are still several delegates at large, but with the uhl of the poli<-e Mark Hanna topos to round them up is-fore the convention moots In June. Boss Platt pauses in the midst of the game long enough to call Mark Hanna's attention to the dog which chased the rabbit so hard that It was soon 'way ahead of the rabbit. The New York World snys: "Reed represents an Itch." Thomas ought not | to try to run any skin game at Kt. Louis. But what is Mark Hanna running for? "The New York delegation Is not for sale," calmly asserts Governor Morton. Then how did Mark Hanna manage to pick up that Buffalo Joblot of two? Why should a man who looks like j Lincoln be afraid of one who looks like Na|H>h*oii. or one who looks like | Grant, or one who looks like a full cream cheese? A correspondent writes from China that "there is a giant living within a hundred miles of Canton who Is ter and one-half feet tall. This we think is the most absurd statement thus far put out by the McKinley boomers. one of the sjiecifieations of the plan* for the new wigwam in St. Louis for the Republican convention calls for “an abundance of pure drinking water." Wonder what they propose to do with It? Wo notice that very few gentlemen nowadays are inquiring "What’s the matter with Hanna?" A great many of them have found out. “Now let's all pull together." says Boss Platt. We advise Governor Morton to keep bls legs out of reach. Speaking of Southern delegates. It ' will be noticed that Major McKinley i has passed up his plate for a little more i of the dark meat, please. "Politics is merely a game," remarks i John J. Ingalls. And It may l>e added I incidentally that Mr. Ingalls himself hasn't held anything higher than - deuces lately. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette j says that "the favorite son idea hat ' received some disfiguring shocks lately j which have been felt in Nebraska and \ Illinois." A slight disturbance is alsc I reported In Columbus, Ohio. A McKinley Kindergarten Leeson. Who is the world's greatest statesman. poet, orator and wit?—McKinley. Who sends spring rains ami sunshine. and i-Huses the crops to grow?— I McKinley. Who sustains and preserves all the country's Industries?—McKinley. Who mines the coal, smelts the Iron, i saws the lumber and builds the bouses 1 ; —McKinley. Who runs the railroads, the trolley j cars, steamships, the lake schooners ' and the canal Isiats? McKinley. Who makes the sheep eat grass so that they can grow protected wool?— McKinley. Who feeds. clothes and shelters the seventy million American people?—McKinley. Who Is it puts prices up by shutting out foreign cheap goods with a high tariff?-McKinley. Who makes prices fall by increasing domestic competition with a high tar-iff?-McKinley. Who made everything, knows everything. does everything, ami wants nothing?—McKinley! McKinley!! McKinley!!! Political Pleasantries. Until further notice Senator Cullon is only human. What is the use of looking up McKinley's financial views of many years ago? Is the Major suffering with vocal . paralysis now? An Ohio paper remarks that "Reed ' can hardly be reckoned among the big , fishes this year." No; that Isn't tinkind of czardine he is. The Springfield convention confirmed 1 Benjamin Harrison's Judgment that i this is a first-rate year for a bride- j groom to remain In private life. During the year 18l»5 the number of ' sheep in Australia diminished to the ! extent of t».tMMI.tMM». Did that result from tin 1 repeal of the McKinley act? A button dealer in Indianapolis ' cl-dtm: Io have disposed of 17JKXI.OGII :ian!s<..i bi.tter.s v.i.hln the last thro- ■ months. It may be a pretty hard jo!) | to unbutton that boom. In a recent interview Mr. Platt rcI marked: "There Isn't a tiling in Morton's record to criticise; there isn’t a spot upon him." We begin to suspect that Levi Isn't even n two-spot. There is a deficit of 1500,000 In the Ohio State Treasury. Governor Bushnell snys that the deficit la inherited from Governor McKinley's administration. At this rate of deficiency for one State, how much shortage would McKinley have in the national treasury If he should be elected

A DELIGHTFUL SPOT. IT WILL BE A PARADISE FOR PLE ASURt-BEEKERS. The Broad Acre* of th* Kwlft Farm, Kia Mils* North of Fort Wayne* on the Ht. Joe River, Arr Bring liveried Into* Grund Mummer Resort. Fort Wayne, Ind., is to have a summer rmort, ami a first-class one at that. Instead of going away for a day's outing the citizen* of that thriving city will bo enabled to enjoy a breath of country air al home, and instead of th* inconvtnies** of a long ride on the radroad, a few minutes ride on an open air car, through the pleasantest country in Indiana brings them to a beautiful spot, w here they can stretch themselves and throw the conventional;tie* of city life aside for a day, and bask in the sunshine of the fields and woods. To the officers and managers of the Fort Wayne Consolidated Electric Railway is due the fact that the people of Fort Wayne arr at length to enjoy the freedom and rest which their busy lives make indispensable.

’ I J? - ORCHEHTRION.:

The work of constructing a double track to the Swift farm has already begun, and the cars will tie running tn a few weeks. The Swift farm, which has t*en purchased by the company, is situated six miles north of the city on the b*nks of the beautiful St Joe River. The contract for beautifying the place and the construction of the building* has been let, and will be commenced immediately. The peninsula on which the buildings are to be built is about 600 feet aero**, and twenty-five feet above tiie level of the river. Th* main pavilion w ill face the river, and is to have a frontage of 150 fest and a depth of 100 ieet. It will be two stories in height, with a round tower at each corner and a gable between each. On each tower and corner, and on the angles of the roof, space* will be left for flags and the colors of the societies wtnrti patronize tiie park. There will be two porches, or veranda*. ■ aronnd the entire building, on* on each floor, 16 feet in width. Inside there will be a large dancing hall 60 by So feet. A eate, strictly flrsr-claas, cigar stand, news depot, and a bar for the sale of soft drinks and confection*, will be among the accommodations The building will tie supplied with screens, so ttiat in case of »torm or rain, the people may have protection. The pavilion will accommodate 5,000 people.

r -cm* J J 1 BOAT HODSE.

On a high |<oint of land that juts out into the river, the orcin strion or band stand will be erected, and will be one of the finest to be hail. The location faces across the liayou, so ttiat those in the grove on theopposite shore may,hear and enjoy tiie music. Across a small bayou, to the west of the pavilion, will Ix 3 a club house, 60 by l*i feet in dimensions ami facing tiie river. The club house will be a pretty building, with a veranda 15 fe t in width extending entirely around it. In the center there will be a large reception room, billiard rooms and, forming a hollow square with the walls, will lx l a number of smaller rooms, which may be used as card rooms, or private dining rooms for parties. Lavatories ami ofliercoiivenienins will nl-o l.e | ii.videil. I hrouglieut ilie grove, and along the banks of tiie river, are pointsof land somewhat elevated above tiie surrounding ground, and on each of these will lie built a pretty pagtsla. These small arbors will be pretty places for small parties who desire to separate themselves from the throngs. To the west of the pavilion, and some distance from the train (bed, will be tiie theater, witli a capacity of seating 1,500 people. The exterior of the theater will present an attractive appearance, while inside the arrangements will be after the plans of the great theaters of the country, with a gallery running around three sides of the room.

On a point of land west of the "loop'' and pavilion and other buildings thet* will be a water tower, constructed on ti>* plan of an old world windmill. The towee will be of rough stone and the great fans, swt.iglng through tiie air, give the place a deotd*dly Knickerliockor apis-aramw. East of the pavilion, down at the water's edge, will Iwthc l>oat house, an important adjunct. Here a fleet of rowboats will lw kept, Ireslde a number of electric and naptha launches, lor the benefit of the lovers of aquatic sports. Row Illg and other similar s|>orts will receive an impetus from the construction of the park and buildings, and river tournaments and regattas will be a feature of the summer entertainments of the future. The boat house will be situated on th* large bayou, which will be dredged out to a shallow depth, making a large stretch oi water for the pleasure of ladies and children, who may net wish to venture out into the deep water. Home distance to the north will 1« situated theVngine and power house, with a dynamo large enough to furnish light for tiie park. One hundred a. lights will be pise d about through the grove, while 1,500 incandescent lights will furniah the light for the buildings, and will be scattered here and there wherever needed throughout the grounds.

The grove proper comprises abont 75 acres of land, all heavily wooded. There is no young, smalLtlmber—no underbrush. On the contrary, nearly every tree in the grove is a monarch. Great, gnarled oaks, ttn-lr rough b*rk telling the story of <-» nturies of storm and sunshine, rear their heads proudly, and interlace their boughs with the foliage of the stately beech and the hardy hickory. The land is undulating, a gentle swell alternating with the lower portions, forming a diversified and variegated landscape. Two ttny streams trickle from between great stones and sing their meandering way through ttie leafy covers to leap laughingly into the main river. Three little brooks will be crossed by rustic bridge*, placed here and there among the pathways. Scattered about through tiie grove are a number of springs, pouring forth a never decreasing supply of water, fresh, pure and sparkling from the bosom of mother earth. The grove affords an excellent view of the river, standing on Uie elevated point of land at tiie entrance to < the bayou, the eye fall* on a broad expanse of clear water, sweeping along majestically. and far to the south, where tiie river curves, the woods appear to mingle their branches with the hmpid waters. The great bend in the river jsurrounds a section of land, 100 acres in extent, directly opposite ttie grove to the south and

east. This land is, for the most part, low and marshy, withanumber of elevations which are heavily wooded. A slight rise in tiie river puts this land under water, when til ■ entire country takes on tiie appearance of a lake. It is the intention of tiie street car company to dredge out tiie low land of this section, bringing it on n level with the rest of ttie river, and flooding it, making a l ike of no mean dimensions. Tiie high places will be allowed to remain, making a number of pleasant, thickly-wooded islands, tin one of these little islets, opposite tiie liayou and directly facing tiie buildings, will lie built a lighthouse. The tower will lx- 75 feet in height and provided witli live are lights and n large search l.ght, with which any object within a radius of several miles can lx» brought d.itincily into view no matter how dark the night. 3o nil who are acquainted witli this delightful spot, its fitness for a summer resort will be at once apparent, as the natural beauties of tiie place, coupled with its many advantages, make it a most desirable locality to ttie seeker after pleasure or repose. New Zealand has just passed a law which requires drunkards to be photographed, their pictures lalieled and placed in all saloons. A midwinter festival was known and otwerved in Europe long before th* Christinas era

RECORD OF THE WEEK INDIANA INCIDENTS TERSELY TOLD. )**. W*ld*n of Hprague Conf***** »* * Murder Committed »»ur* Ago. and Then Di** Grief Over the Tragedy, AIM KilUd Ills Vk-tin*'*Kw**lb**r». Way* Ho Killed tlpragnr. On a pleasant Muy evening. ab«»iii eighteen years ago, i'aul Hprague. tiuiable young mau of Woodville, fell a victim to a shot from some aeenssin ae he sat at bis window In bia No crime lias ever been committed which wss more deeply vugulfed in mystery thsu the murder of youug Kpragur, who often pointed with pride to the ft<*t that hr Wti uith out au euemy. aud was ever ready to_be friend the moat miserable wretch nud help the poor and needy. The revelation is nt last here, and to the great surprise and astonishment of the entire community, James Walden, a highly respected eltiwn. confessed tn his last moments that hr list, committed the crime and had lived in al most perpetual torment since hr fired the fatal shot. Saturday morning Walden sent for Constable Frost, stating that he wished to make a statement regarding the commission of a certain crime. After a drive of about nine miles the cottage where Walden lived was reached, and. when ushered into his pretend he broke down and wept with child-like simplicity. He told tne following story in broken sentence*, bring very low with consumption: "Boys. 1 will not be with yon long and I want to confess to the murder of Paul Sprague, which occurred eighteen years ago, for which 1 have thus far e*caped from the clutches of the law here, but expect to soon answer to a higher tribunaL 1 would not have kille.l Sprague had it not been that I was intensely jeak OUS of him. He was to have been married to Miss May Collins the day after hl* death, and I was desperately in love with Miss Collins. I could not I war to s«w her made the wife of another. It was not known that I was in love with the young woman, as 1 had not even spoken to her on the subject, but was waiting for an opportunity when I might do so. The chance did not present itself, and on the day of the murder I learned for the fir»t time that Miss Collins was soon to wed. I at once became enraged and. after procuring a revolver. I went home and waited until night, when I went to the home of Sprague and secreted myself until 1 caught a glimpse of him at the window, and without a moment's warning I fired and then ran hastily to my home. I remained in tfie town about two months and then went to Ohio, where I have lived until about a year ago. when I returned to this place.” Walden attempted to say something else, bnt failed, having fallen into a stupor. H* grew weaker until he died. While Walden had held himself aloof from society and lived by himself, yet he was never suspected of committing the murder Miss Collins was heart-broken over the murder of her lover and after an Illness of two month* died. All Over the State. Sult for <s4.<»k> ha* been brought by the First National Bank of Mount Vernon against the bondsmen of the absevuding assistant cashier, Albert Wade. The safe of Strom A Black at Anderson was rublx-d Sunday night of s2l*> In money and 11.20 Uin check*, beside* drafts and papers. No sign* of violence are apparent and the thieve* evidently had the keys and the safe combination. Henry Kline, of Inwood, was taken to Ix>ng Cliff hospitaL He is 35 years of ag>-. He was formerly a telegraph operator at Inwrood. but for the Inst three or four years ha* been very ill. He hit* been in deep sleep, only opening his eyes at meal times. He lie* in a stupor or trance, but is conscious of what is going on. John Fike, about 33 year* old. wns discovered in a precarious condition in a bam at Millersburg Saturday suffering from the effects of a bullet wound in the head. He cannot swallow and will die. Fike claims he whs shot in the woods near the village Tuesday and had been wandering around since that time in a dnu-d condition. Judge Truesdell, of Laporte, has sentenced Mary Garvaaon. alia* Clara Shear, to three years' confinement in the State reformatory for women and girl*. Mia* Garvaaon, who is but 10 years old. is said to be a member of a prominent family. She pleaded guilty to grand larceny. The grand jury returned three indictments against her, one charging her with horse stealing. Gov. Matthews suspended the wntence of Thompson Arnold, of th«- bank at South Whitley, convicted of defrauding the depositors, until such time as the chief executive had opportunity to examine the evidence. Under th<- law the minimum punishment for offenses of which Arnold was convicted is two years' imprisonment, but he was sentenced for one year Thereupon the defense appealed to the Supreme Court, because the punishment was not conformable with the law, but the higher court refused to interfere. As a last resort, the Governor was called upon. Frank Shic’.’.s killed John Wade n: Edinburgh, ten miles south of Franklin. Wednesday afternoon. Shields had Ix en making the rounds of the aaiuons and hail been engaged in several fights. At alamt noon he wns ejected from tiie saloon of Wade Brothers, after a fight with Jolrn ami Mack Wade. Shields went to h'.s home nnd procured a single barreled shotgun. Coming down town he went to the Wade sal.xm. John Wade was stnndlm; in front nnd he was wnrned to look out for Shields. He stepp<-d into the alley nnd was just looking around the corner when he received the full charge of s!m: full In tin- face. Death was hislautane ms. Sliielils was captnnxl nnd at once >hiee<l in jail. Wade was n wmcltliown iiciug man. He wns 50 years of age am) leaves a wife and three children. Charles Kinsey, a traveling man. while ish-ep walked off n limited mail train which was going at tiie rate of forty miles tn hour, near Anderson. Strange to say. lie did not meet hiatnnt death, but he was very seriously injured. Ex-vepnty Prosecutor Doss, of Anderson, who brought proceedings against Prosecutor Scanlan, charging him with juggling fees in order to cut him oat of liis share* got a verdict for |223. It Is said that actions will be brought against bojh Scanlan and Doss for bribery, and tliat the bnr will hold a council to decide upon a proposition to disbar them.

Cripple Th* Iron groap of rorofal* h*. s. mercy upon it* victim*. Tht. of th* bl<Mxl i* often not w cauattif dreadful lore*, but r#< k» q body with th* p»in» of rbeumMum j* til Hood ■ Sarsaparilla cure*. «N*arly four year* a< „ | aicted with •crofulx «uj ibromt**.' Made Running (ore* broke ent on my ,Pi»r»s 9 f bone eatas out sad an op. n ‘ , was contemplated. I had rhemnafire ,» wiy leg*, drawn up out of sbap* | luW •ppettt*. could not sleep I WM , wreck. I continued to grow worvs u a finally gave op tbs doctor a treats**! » Well take Flood's Sarsaparilla. S«>n app»!?» came back; th* aor*« vmamem-ed to be*. My limbs straightened out aud I tbr-w away tny crulcbes Imi B ow *t ulil , tl hearty and am farmiug. where*. f #w year* ago 1 wa« a cripple I ( |*diy r».. otamend Hood's Saraapardla " URRav HAMMOND, Table Grove. Ilimo *. Hoods Sarsaparilla I« the one True Blood Punr.et AU drutcM t Prepared only by C. 1. Hood a Co . Lnteli. Hood’s Pills • f i 3 v vu T ''' atww Gladness Comes With a better understanding of th* transient nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before pnmerefforts —gentle effort*—pleasant efforts—rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forma of sickness arc not due to anv actual diaea.se, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Byrupof Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is th* onlj remedy with millionsuf families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly bv all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating th* organs on which it acts. It is therefore al! important, in order to get its beneficial effect*, to note when you purchase, that you have the genuine article. which is manufactured by th* California Fig Syrup Co. only and aold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, on* mav be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have th* best, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stand* highest ami is most largely used and gives most general satisfactioe. IM * * ■ ml M r sm iWtZHESfeajW Mr. J. T. Jones, who lives in i, Rbarpsburg. Ky., in an Interview t with Mr. .1. C. Nelson, editor aud pi- iprletor as the B*th Co World, published at Sban>sburg. Ky.. on tiie 24th of Muy. 1805, said: "I attribute all disorders of the aysteni to the stomach; when the stomach is all right, we are well and happy. For a long time I stiffens) from the worst form of habitual constipation. Sleepless-ih-sb nnd nervoiisness set in. nnd at times I was so melancholy and out of sorts that life was a burden. An advertisement in our hx-al paper Induced me to give Rlpans Tabule* a trial. I did so. The first box made a decided change for the better, and six boxes nave completely cured me. I can say for Rl|)itns Tabules. it is. in my opinion, tiie ls-st meillciiie for constipation on earth. It accomplished for me what all other r medics failed to do. I atn all right now sleep well and life is worth living. I believe the Tabules put tny stoimteli in almpe, and the stomach did the r> st. My general health Is better than it was for years previous. (Signed) "J. T- JONES." RtpMM TlbulMi are Hold by drawl*’’" r h * 1”,*!,'., l the price I.X) criiu » Ih>l i Is M ill la I •>* ~, ral Cotnimii). No. tospruexStrwl. N«” J ' hl «l*l. I<l .-ruts The many imit"*!''’’" HIRES Rootbeer dimply point to its excellence— the genuine article proves it. Mmi. .al, a. Th. Cb*rl* T. Hire <"«■• rMi-o’r’' I *- A 4>j. i «•*»<• makes £t jallon*. BoW PENSION-'-'-'-"-";; 3 yr* In last war. Ift adjudicating clainw. W i ■ ijTrJfc lif "cinu^MtßtTAirttst n U U Best < - ugh Syrup. Ta»tss<w«** v ul In tinin. Bold by drugg l *