Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 September 1899 — Page 6

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CHAPTER X. Continued. "Have you a sister? I didn't know. What is her name?" "Miry. I should like you to know her." "And who is Miss Lilbourne? Does she live with you?" "She is an orphan: my father and mother adopted her." said Bernard, his eyes fixed upon the sketch. "Is she pretty?" asked Mildred in her slow, direct way. "Yes very." "And she won't sit still when you a?k her? Hew very unkind!" "Oh, she was always very busy, you know!" said Bernard in some confusion. "ie girls had always plenty to do. but. thanks to old Miss Selwyn. that's over now." The sketch finished, he showed it to Lady Mildred, who was evidently much struck. "How clever you are to do so much with so few touches! I should like to f.how it to my father. Will you. Mr. Stelling Selwyn. I mean be so kind as to ?lve it to me?" "I had meant to keep it." he said hesitatingly, "as a remembrance of one cf those golden days which don't come twice, but I'll make a bargain with you. Lady Mildred." "A bargain?" "You shall have this sketch if you will give me your photograph. I have one photograph of you." "Indeed!" "Yes, but It was taken a long time back. You gave it to me at Oxford. It doesn't do you justice now. May I have another?" "Well, I think that it would be only fair," she assented. "A photo of me is, after all. a poo. return for this clever little sketch." "Lady Mildred!" "Nay; I mean to pay a compliment not to fish for one, I assure you." He leaned against the tree thoughtfully for a minute or two, and there was a brief silenc. "It is growing cooler." he said at last. "Come down to the water and I will row you about." "It will remind me of Commemoration!" she said merrily, as he helped her out cf the hammock. "Your brother tells me that Mr. Martineau. of the firm of Leroy & Martineau. is ycur cousin. Lady Miltired." he remarked, as they walked to-

A: Ii - M !j ' w rt n-.l'l' ll 'OF COURSE YOU gether through the park to the water. "Ye?, he is," she answered, without raising her head. "It is strange. He has the management of some business for Miss Lilbourne." "Indeed! Did she go to him by chance?" "Quite by chance. She says he Is very kind and painstaking. I shall be glad to meet him." "I can't fancy Valdane a solicitor." she said, laughing. "He is so essen- j tially a society man." j Bernard saw that ho had started an ; unwelcome topic. He adroitly changed ! the subject. I The water was the great feature of i the Clarisdale estate. It was a l oan- ' tiful irregular-shaped lake, with a ' small island in the mid i, mii' h used ! for picnics. Bernard thought thetv ! roight be many wor?f ways of spendIng a summer afternoon than culüng j Idly is the shade, of the groat trees, on j the glassy surface of the water, with Lady Mildred's proud, svpcr. faee be- ; fore him, shaded by her wide-brimmed hat. ! A long silence fell upon both during j the latter part of that row, and as they ! walked slowly home together under a ! fiaffron-eolored evening sky thy hard- j ly spoke at all. Lady Mildred was thinking that her companion, with twenty thousand a year to back him. was more than endurable. Bernard was wishing that Marguerite could have the advantage of a few lessons In the art of dress from Lady Mildred. He wished so even more when her ladyship walked into the drawingroom some time later, her clear-cut face and pliant figure set off by amethyst-colored plush, which caugJtt the light on all its rippling folds. She was conscious, as she entered, that she was looking at that moment as beautiful as it was in her power to look, but nothing in her perfect manners betrayed the thought. She crossed the room slowly, purposely stopping on the way to replace some flowers which had fallen from a vase. As she turned again, her glance fell upon a gentleman who stood on the

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white fur hearthrug, talking to her father. A sudden change passed over the face which before had been only beautiful. Xo other man ever carried himself with such careless grace as this man. As he stood, only the back of his head visible, she knew that it was Valiane; her breath came more quickly, her heart beat faster at the thought. She stood perfectly still, her eyes fixed upon him. Then he turned slowly round, saw her, and at once came forward. She moved not an inch, but remained where she was, the brilliantly lighted room bringing out every :x.int of her beauty. Their hands met. and in that moment she knew that he was changed. He looked ill and worn, but in her eyes a thousandfold more lovable. His greeting was cordial, but it lacked the delightful tone of mutual understanding. Almost in terror she scanned his face for the wherefore, but found It not. "I did not know that you had come," she said. "I arrived two or three hours ago. They told me you were somewhere in the grounds, so I went to look for you as far as the lake-side. Then I came back; you were being well entertained and did not want me." Lady Mildred's ebbing spirits came rushing back in swift flow. She thought she had a key now to his cold greeting and worn appearance. It was love of her. she thought, which was telling upon him; she had accomplished her object, she had made Valdane jealous. CHAPTER XI. Bernard Selwyn had persuaded the doctor and his family to go to the seaside. It was a treat which they had never before enjoyed, and great was their delight at the prospect. The doctor, to whom a holiday had hitherto meant no more than the ppace of time between Friday and Tuesday, now procured another doctor to do his work for him and prepared for a couple of months' relaxation. They were very happy. Bernard, they all agreed, had behaved remarkably well; he had shown such thought and consideration. He was not at all unduly elated at his prosperity, and had done just the right thing in making no radical change until the will was proved and the tedious law business completed. - i '! h ill V V&V 5 IV MAY HAVE SOME.' But when the cottage at Bournemouth ha-l been taken, the trains looked out. and the day of departure fixed. Marguerite electrified them all by gently refusing to go. "I have no right to a farthing of Bernard's money," -he said, "and I should not feel happy, thank you." "But. but. my dear." spluttered the good doctor, "that's false delicacy, you know that's .straining a point! ' You f urely may accept favors from the man you are engaged to." '"'liuni aim I are not engaged" ' she returned with quiet persistence: then, after a short pane, "nor ecr I shall be," she added. "We shall see what Bernard wil say j to lint." said Mary. "He is the onfv ! per.-on that ran manage yea, Marlirr:te." Marguerite smiled. "We won't disi uss it." .sh -iM Readily. "Only I am not going to lie'irnemoutii." " There was no shaking her decision. I Her will was indomitable, and unconsciously she influenced all. Win quiet tact she persuaded them ait to start without her. and lived on bv herself in the dull, close London hou.-e. looking eagerly each day for a possible answer to the advertisement which Bernard had inserted in the West of England newspapers. Had Valdane Martineau known of that advertisement It would have occasioned him some uneasiness. A rather strange thing had occurred on the morning the day after he paid his visit to the Stellings' house. A box of exquisite, cut, hot-house flowers had arrived for Miss Lilbourne. No message or card accompanied them, and Marguerite was thoroughly mystified. Mary thought that Uernard had sent them, but, on being written to on the subject, he was obliged to disclaim any knowledge of them. Each day arrived a fresh selection of choice and delicate blossoms; they were brought by a man from a floral depot, who knew nothing of the person who had ordered them or anything about It. Marguerite loved flowers and, left alone In her glory, she grew to hall the

daily arrival of the fragrant treasure. One day, soon after she wa3 left alone. Mr. Martineau called. His ostensible reason was to say that he wa3 going to Clarisdale the next day, and he asked whether there was anything he could do for her before he left. She thought It was very kind of him to take so much trouble, and thanked him warmly. He stayed a long time, and she gave him tea in the drawingroom, which was almost full of those lovely flowers. He bent to smell one of a bunch of tea-rosebuds, and remarked that they were very fine for London. Hereupon she innocently revealed the fact that she did not know who had sent them. "But it is some one who is very kind," she said "some one who known what flowers are to Londoners. Each morning I am always afraid It will bo the last time. I think I shall cry when they leave off coming." "The sender would feel more than repaid if he or she could but see how the gift is appreciated," returned Valdane gravely. "You are fond of flowers, too." said Marguerite. "I knew you were by the way you noticed these when you came In. Won't you have a rosebud? I have so many, and I don't want to be selfish, you know." "Will you really give me one of your flowers?" "Of course -any yon choose." "If I might choose. I would ask for one of those." He pointed to a vasa full of marguerites. "Those they have no scent." "They are my favorite flowers." "Of course you may have some." She selected three of the pale starry flowers, with a piece of maiden-hair, and dexterously made up a button-hole for him. He took it with a very low and quiet "Thank you." and. having no longer an excuse to linger, rose to take bij leave. (To be continued.)

HARTE'S WASTE BASKET. Filled with Kejected Drafts of What II Wrote. Writing of Bret Harte in California in the Century. Noah Hrooks tells of the story-writer's fastidiousness: Harte's first literary work was done in San Francisco, after he had tried his hand at school teaching in the interior of the state, and had ventured tentatively in other casual pursuits, as was the manner of all the Argonaut of those days. In 18C3, while he was setting type iu the office of the Golden Era, a literary weekly paper of some local renown, he offered to the editors, with much diffidence, occasional contributions, which he had already net up in his composing-stick. They were short and unambitious, but they were so highly approved by the managers of the paper that the young author was encouraged to offer more of the same sort. A year later Harte accepted a writing engagement on the staff of the Californian. another literary weekly, then edited by Charles Henry Webb, better known to old Californians by his pen name of "John Paul." Harte became editor of this newspaper in lStiS, when Webb relinquished its management. Another contributor to the columns of the Californian was Samuel L. Clemens, who was then making his firt essays in composition under the since famous fcohriquet of "Mark Twain." Like Goldsmith's parson, who was counted "passing rich with 40 a year," these two young writers were well content with a compensation that would now he regarded by either of them with amused contempt. In the Californian. Harte printed nothinc more ambitious than bits of verse and slight local sketches in prose. The tities of some of these were "Side-Walk- 1 ings," "On a Balcony" and "A Boy's Dog." Nearly all of them. I think, were hunted up and reprinted in more enduring form when liarte had become a celebrated author. His celebrity gave these trifles an importance which he never dreamed they would acquire. Harte always manifested in his work that fastidiousness in choice of words which has characterized him ever since. It was humorously complained of him that he filled the newspaperoffice waste-baskets with his rejected manuscripts and produced next to nothing for the printer. Once, assigned to the task of writing an obituary article that was not to exceed "two stickfuls" in length, he actually filled a waste-basket with fragments of "copy" which he tore up before he produced the requisite amount of matter, doing into my own editorial room, early one afternoon, I found Harte at my desk, writing a little note to make an appointment with me to dine together later in the day. Seeing me, he started up with the rcjiiark that my early arrival at the oiT.ee would obviate the necessity of his finishing the note which he v.as writing, and which he tore up as: lie spoke. When, this 1 it tin matter Fotthd, Harte had gone out. crumpling in his hand the fragments of his unfinished note. I chanced to look into my vasle-ha.;ket and saw a litter of paper carrying Harte's familiar handwriting; and, turning over the basket with quiet amusement. I discovered that he had left there the rejected manuscript of no less than three notes, which any other man would have disposed of in something like this older: "Dear Urooks: We will dine together at Lemis Dingcem's at G:C3 V. in. tonight." InJiiHt leo. "It's an unmitigated libel," exclaimed the Filipino. "What's the matter?" "This writer says we have a lazy climate. I'll leave it to any unprejudiced themujmcter maker and germ expert to decided it if we haven't one of the most Industrious climates In the entire gazetteer." Washington Star. Following Health Knie. Housekeeper You don't look as it you had washed yourself for a month. Tramp Please, mum. th" doctors say th proper time to bathe I? two hours after a meal, and I haven't had anything you can call a meal in six week3. Tit-Bits. Irf ncrlpt Ion Wnnteri, Mrs. Oldham Doctor, what shall I do to prevent these horrid wrinkles from coming at the corners of my eyes? Doctor Stop getting Cid, mad j am. Two dollars, please.

FOR WOMEN AND HOME

ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS AND MATRONS. llcautirul ;ovn for a Miss The latest Illoase from 1'arU Mildew and Other Stains For Stoop Shoulders Toilet Hints Our Cooking School. Old Letter. The house was silent, and the light Was fadirnc from the western k1iw; I read, till tears had dimmed my sight. Some letters written lon ago. The voices that h iivp passed away, The fares that have turned to mold, . Were round me in the route to-day And laughed and chatted as of old. The thoughts that youth was wont to think. The hopes now fiend forevermore. Came from the lines of faded Ink As sweet and earnest as of yore. I laid the letters by and dreamed The dear dead past to life aain; The present and its purpose seemed A fading vision full of pa n. Then, with a sudden shout of glee. The children burst into the loom, Their little faces wete to me As sunrise in the cloud of jdoom. The world was full of meaning still. For love will live though loved ones die; 1 turned upon lif-"s darkened hill And gloried in the morning sky. F. G. Scott in Boston Transcript. Mildew and Other Stain. Mildew and iron rust are almost indelible unless they are taken out at once. One of most successful methods of removing mildew is as follows: Mix half a cup of soft soap with equal quantities of powdered starch and salt. Squeeze in the juice of a lemon. Spread this mixture on the mildew spots, on both sides; spread the spotted cloth on the grass and let it lie in a strong eun one day and remain until the next morning, then turn it over and let it bleach another day on this side. Take the cloth up and rinse it well. Of course such stains can only be removed from white goods, as this stain eradicator would remove the color from colored goods. Remove iron rust stains with salt wet to a paste with lemon juice. It it? said that the juice of a tomato and salt are equally efficacious. Fresh ink stains may usually be washed out in clear water, if no soap has been used on them, and the faint remnant of dark color left bleached out on the grass after moistening it with soda and boiling water. If the stain is obstinate soak in sour milk, then wash and bleach it out. An excellent rule for removing the ctahis of shoe blacking, ink, mildew and other obstinate marks is as follows: Stir and strain through a cloth one pound of washing soda and half a pound of chloride of lime dissolved in one gallon of boiling water. Put it into an old jar. not into a bottle or into anything where the light will reach it, as it takes away some of the strength. Let it stand about an hour, stirring it once in a while before using it. To free any goods from sweet apple or fruit staina, mildew or blacking, soak the part stained in this solution until it is almost gone, and then rub it with soap and water. This mixture leaves a yellowish spot in place of other stains, and it will come out easily with good rubbing in soap and water. The soap prevents thte strong mixture from eating into the cloth. This last stain eradicator must be used with caution. To Arrange- I 'urn it lire. Many people have a natural gift for arranging rooms, and may be called artists in the art, while others have no idea at all, and their rooms, despite costly or really beautiful articles of furniture or ornament, are always pritu everything is so very badly placrd. A table in a drawing-room should never be in the center of the apartment. Let it be pushed away, and the chairs disposed in such a manner that it may be scon that they are intended to be sat upon. Chairs placed against a wall er rammed into corners is an ugly and inappropriate arrangement. Have what the French call little etablissements in the reom, if it be large enough. For instante, near small or large tables, have two or three chairs or a chair and a lounge, enabling those visitors, should several call at the same time, to talk comfortably, which is impossible if a large party have to fit in a circle and join in a general conversation. A table upon which ornaments and books radiate in a star-like shape is very ugly. Let the books and ornaments be placed in studied carelessness, and avoid primness in every way. It is rather the rage in the present day to decorate rooms with trifies. This is a mistake, and often really pretty ornaments are not seen to advantage because of this. Allow sufficient margin of space between your pictures and ornaments, sej that each may be properly seen. A superabundance of Japanese fans, common knickknacks, bits of pottery, china animals, cheap frames, and gi literacies generally, should be avoided, though on the other hand much that is tasteful in the way of ornament can be had nowadays very inexpensively. The mistake is in the crowding of toe many of them together, and having gewgaws which are really rubbish. Do not have newspapers and magazires scattered all over the room. Let the: old ones be put by and the tatest be laid on a table kept for that purpose. Unused lamps should never be kept in a drawing-room, especially when they diffuse an odor of kerosene. They are out of place by daylight and should only be brought in lighted when nc-rssaty. Candles should always be begun, and even if not in constant use should look as if they were. Candles not begun have a very senseless appearance and look as If placed for ornament, which, as a matter of fact, they can hardly claim to be. All clocks should be kept going. If the clock will not de its duty send It tt be repaired, and if it declines to go after judicious treatment then put it aside, for a silent clock is a depressing object. Brackets are very inexpensive, and with a little taste can be made to look very pretty. Ovals, shields, rounds or shamrock-shaped pieces of wood covered with velvet or plush are excellent backgrounds fcr china. They are better undraped. In fine, with books, natural flowers, .i work-basket, pretty hangings, and a little care and taste expended in the general arrangement, the drawing-room may look

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charming, and he in perfect taste, even though it is very small indeed, and the intrinsic value of its contents be trifling. Ilcatit iful ;mvii for a Mis. The Eton and short tunic are softened by a frill of crepe de ebene, the same tint of green as the gown, headed by bands of deeper toned velvet ribbon. For Stoop Shoulder. A stoop has many causes. There is the student ste)op, brought on by poring over books; the writer's steop. brought about by bending over a desk, and short and weak siht causes a disposition to round shoulders, says an exchange. Again, a weakness of the system often brings about this state of thir-ss, in which ease a physician should be consulted. Ordinary cases are benefited should the victim sleep with only one small, flat pillow; walk straight, hold the head erect and expand the chest, keeping the eyes on a level with people's faces, and not dropped in the dust. Women should, as a gymnastic exercise, walk about the room with a book balanced on the head, and read from a book that is open em a bracket I on the wall slightly above the head, so that the chin must be held well up to see the lines. Toilet Hints. A complexion brush of firm, even bristles is good to remove the dust from the pores and should be used with pure white castile soap which is healing and good and tepid water. After the scrubbing a cream must besmeared on, so that the skin will not show irritation. If the skin is excessively oily a few drops of alcohol may be added to the suds. Three pints of water should be taken each day. Half the women don't drink enough water. It is just as necessary to take a bath inside as out. It takes a long time to cure enlarged pores, and the best way is by the use of the brucdt and a pure hygienic soap. Hy this process the pores, which have become enlarged by the dogged secretions, are kept free and gradually they will contract and become normal in size. Lemons should be an indispensable article on a woman's toilet table. A little diluted lemon juice applied at night is an excellent bleach for th hands, and. unlike most bleacher, softens the skin. It is agreed by the medical authorities that olive oil is one of the best tonics for the nerves. Plenty of olive oil in salad dressings, etc., will aid digestion, while a teaspoonful taken clar once a week i the best medicine for a run-down system and it will ak?o help clear a muddy complexion. A good hair tonic is made as follows: Phonic acid, two grams; tincture of mix vomica, seven and one-half grams; tincture of red cinchona, thirty grams; tincture of cantharides, two grams; cologne, ISO grams; sweet almond oil. sixty grama. Apply to tin loots or the hair with a soft sponge once or twice a day. This lotion is especially good for very dry hair. Never pull out a gray hair, for twenty will come to its funeral. When a gray hair is pulled out the dead fluid at the root Is scattered among the healthy roots, and grayness follows. The white of an egg, so often advised, will dark blond, auburn or chestnut hair. Borax, an even teaspoonful to a cup of warm water, used once a

month, is the best wash for light hai The day after the application rin: fiiot in warm water, then in cold w. ter. and dry in the sun, if possible Borax will tinge the hair yellow an should never be used for gray hair. few drops of indigo in the rinsing water gives gray hair that clean, silvei appearance and will not injure it.

OUR COOKING SCHOOL. Here are a few good and simple recipes for the use of eggs: Cupped Kkk. Uutter half a dozen cups, break a fresh egg into each, get in a steamer of boiling water until the whites are cooked. Serve at once in the cups. Scrambled Kgg. Break eight eggs in a bowl and beat gently until the yolks are broken. Mel; a tahlespoonful of drippings in a frying pan and when hot turn in the eggs. Stir constantly until they are set and serve immediately. Omelet. Separate the whites and yelks o: twelve eggs. Heat the yolks light anc add to them one tea cupful of sweet milk: season to taste with salt and pepper. Lastly add the whites beaten until stiff. Pour into a hot. well-greasei! frying pan :nni over tho fir? until it becomes firm. Then s-ot it in th oven for a few minutes to brown. It should be very light and spongy. I)eilcd l-gg. Shave a fourth of a pound of oheosa fine; spread the cheese in the bottom of a well-buttered shallow baking dish, spread the cheese in the bottom with bits of butter; sprinkle with salt and cayenne. Break six eggs on a platt and slip on top of the dish. Mix a teaspoonful of French mustard with hal! a cup of cream and pour over. Set in a quick oven for ten minutes and serve hot. I-KJT Vermicelli. lloil five eggt until hard. Separate the whites and yolks. Chop the whites very fine and rub the yolks through a sieve. Boil a pint of milk, and thicken with a tahlespoonful of corn starch. Salt and pepper to taste. To this add the chopped whites. Have ready five pieces of toast: pour the mixture over them, and over all sprinkle the yolks. This is a very attractive dish for luncheon. The Latest liloune from Purl. This imported blouse is made from ivory taffeta with a border of raised black velvet spots. This bordered edge is used in such a way as to form the trimming. The V-shaped opening at the back is filled in with muslin and lace. A Laut ICesort. Boston Traveler: Maud "Dick proposed to me last night." Ella "What did you tell him?" "I said he had better ask mamma, and what do you think the wretch said?" "(lewdness knows!" "He said he asked her already, and she wouldn't have him." The Man AVIio Would He Höh. Chicago News: "Put me in Wash-, ington," said the egotist, "and I'd show you how to run the Philippines." "The Philippines don't run," replied the bystander. "It's the Filipinos that run; but you couldn't run them by staying in Washington; you'd have U go to the front"

"Circumstances Alter Cases." In cases cf scrofula., salt rheum, dyspepsia, nervousness, catarrh, rheumatisr, eruptions, etc., the circumstances may be altered by purifying and enriching the blood with Hood's SarsjparHU. It is the great remedy for all ages and both sexes. Be sure to get Hood's, because

7TT7? HONOLULU BELLES. A Soldier KhapsodieH Mer Their Languorous Iteautr People rave for hours over tho languishing Spanish girls, but like the native song I sing, "Give Me the Honolulu Belle," whose graceful forn, thotigh nearly concealed 'neath the flowing gowns, can be faintly discerned through the clinging folds, and whose thoughts and passions can b read in the shy glances from their telltale eyes. They are rather dark, well developed even at an early age, with ev?a features and large expressive eyes, coal black hair, intensely white teeth, and walk leisurely, for this is a tropical climate. One cannot help admiring these pleasant, soft-speaking women. The beautiful flower wreaths, worn as hat decorations, also te.id apart from their natural attractiveness, to set off the languishing beauty of these natives. A language that contavu but 12 letters in its alphabet, one word meaning se veral things, tends to innocence ef mind and habits. The scandals and intrigues without which the Spanish would perish. ar tinknown to the Honolulu belle, and in her straightforward and candid glam-e you can note the elevation of her mind and purity of her thoughts. They love madly, too. as many tales bear out. "But that I know not of!" TO CALIFORNIA. Via the Midland Konlr. Every Friday night, at 10:35 p. m., a through Tourist Car for San Francisco, carrying first and second-class passengers, leaves the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City (with stopover privileges at Salt I'ike City), for all points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California. The Tourist Car berth rate from Chicago to San Francisco is only $6.00, and the sleeping car berths should be reserved a few days in advance of departure of train. Through tickets and sleeping car accommodations can be secured from any agent in the east, or by applying at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Depot or City Ticket Offices in Chicago. Send for our free illustrated California folders. Address Geo. H. He-afford. General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Germany" Foreign School. It may not be generally known that Germany maintains schools in foreign countries. A fund is yearly roted by the Reichstag for this purpose. There is now an agitation in favor of granting the schools the right to award exemption from the long periods of military service; in oilier words, to grant the one-3car service diplomas. It is argued that when young men in foreign parts, Lorn of German parents, can pass examinations and earn the right to serve in the army only one year, they will have greater inducements to retain their German citizenship. It is pointed out that boys born abroad, deprived of this riht, go into dther armies, and necessarily assume citizenship of the state under whose flag they stand. The.-e facts have had great weight with the government. Are You I'sinq; Allen's l'oot-Kase? It is the only euro for Swollen. Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powd r to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Sho ; Stores, 2."ic. Sample sent FRLC Address Allen S. Olmsted, LcRoy, X. V. The Bank of England destroys about 300,000 of its notes every week to replace them with freshly printed ones. One evening in each week is set apart for the making of this bonfire. Humor When we. feel bad we are either out of humor or in a bad humor. This is not a contradiction but a fact. fe IO ii'xe. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels leanses the System effectually OVERCOMES I srrl'J C I itualCon"'at,on umu PERMANENTLY BVy TH GENUINE - MAST O 6y (AUr?RlSIATG Syrvp(. fOR SAU BY All ORUGtetSrs FIXl SO R 60TTl( CANDY CATHARTIC