THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1896.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
NOIICC.
Ail eastern foreign advertisers are
referred to oar representative, Mr. fc,.
Katz. 230-234 Temple Court, New York
City. Eastern advertising must be con
tracted through him.
STATK OFFICIALS.
Sjvernor W. P. Lord
. Secretary of State H K Kincnid
Treasurer PbllUp Metschan
Supt. of Publio Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General , CM. Irtlemnn
IG. W. McBride
(Senators jj. H- Mitchell
IB. Hermann
Congressmen w. R. Ellis
State Printer W. H. Leeds
. COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. Kobt. Mays
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk i A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer CL fhilhps
, . (A. S. Blowers
Commissioners... D. 8. Kimsey
Assessor W. H. Whipple
Surveyor - J- B. oit
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .C. L. Gilbert
C .roner W. H. Butts
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY Ohio
For Vice-President,
GARRET A. HOBART . . . .New Jereey
For Presidential Electors,
T. T. GEER Marion County
6. M. YOkAN Lane
E. L- SMITH Wasco
J. F. CAPLES Multnomah
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
SUCCESSEUL.
The most remarkable campaign in
the history of the country since 1860
is drawing rapidly to a close. Sel
dom has a contest been soentiiely
free from abuse or vilification of the
candidates; but seldom has so many
false representations been made. In
many instances' the statements, no
doubt, were supposed to be tiue,
and were innocently made. But in
too many cases when the truth was
made known the press and the cam
paigners continued to reiterate them.
The Republican press has been kept
bnsv disproving false allegations.
The whote campaign as originally
laid out by the Popociatic managers
was upon a false basis.
The act of 1873 was not surrepti
tionsly passed, and this is now con
clusively proven. Ernest Seyd, who
is alleged to have been employed by
London bankers to distribute 100,
000 pounds sterling to demonetize
silver in America, was a silver ad
vocale and urged congress, by
written paper to the committee who
hiM the act of J 873 in charge, not to
drop the silver dollar from our mone
tary system. Seyd was not in this
country at any time except some
five or six years prior to the passage
o this act. The Bismarck letter was
garbled; Blaine was misquoted ; Gar
field's relatives were misrepresented
-i . . . . .
ami a nunnrea omer laiiacies were
put before the people and have been
disproved.
Last, but not least, the great foun
datitn stone of Populism, the alleged
relation between wheat and silver,
W.-8 knocked into a cocked hat, to
use a slang phrase, by nature herself.
Now all our Populist friends have
left is the claim that the rich have
an the money. Ibis we have never
disputed, for it would be indeed
queer if the poor had the money. If
such were the case the bankers and
shrewd business men would all be
come poor, and the Populist, who
devotes his time to discussing the
affairs of the nation on stieet corners
instead of repairing his fences and
digging potatoes, would be rich
Then indeed it would be a cry of rich
against the poor.
'I he real fact is becoming more
and more prominent that the Ameri
can ' people cannot be fooled all the
time. Wise counsel and a presenta
tion of the truth ha? had its legiti
mate effect, and unless there is a
great change in popular opinion be
tween now and November 3rd Mc
Kinley will be elected by an over
whelming majority.
Commeicial Club has this matter in
hand, and if it is undertaken at all
it will be well done. The business
men of The Dalles are ever ready
to respond to the appeals uhich are
in lino with our cominea:ial growth
and prosperity. They laid aside all
business rivalry and built a line of
steamers, whose, whistles have been
the strongest possible demands for
the speedy opening of the river.
This boat line has done more to
bring to a close the long-drawn-out
construction of the locks than any
other one' influence. They have
continued to operate the boats, some
times in the face of almost insur
mountable obstacles. When the im
provement or building of new roads
has been called to their attention
they have always joined hands and
contributed liberally. And now
that the most important event in our
commercial history is about to occur
they will not hold back their purses
in presenting to that part of the
commercial world which is directiy
interested in the locks at the Cascades
our commercial and social standing.
The entertainment should be a most
hospitable one: but this docs not
necessarily mean a lavish expendi
ture of funds. It will take a consid
erable sum, but not more than the
people directly interested will be
willing to give.
THE PROSPEROUS TIMES.
The proposition that The Dalles
entertain the people interested in the
opening of the locks is certainly one
that should appeal to the loyaltv of
every citizen of Wasco county. The
The Spokane Review denounces
Maine and Vermont, and declares
that they are the "money, power's
models." It then proceeds to prove
the allegation by showing the slight
increase in population and the small
advance in propert' valuations.
The Review forgets that both Maine
and Vermont were thickly populated
before the state or territory of Wash
ington was heard of. Every acre of
land which can be profitable tilled
has been under cultivation for fifty
years or more. During the period
from 1880 to 1890, when the West
was developing so rapidly, these old
states lost in population and prop
erty wealth; but their loss was one
of the greatest factors in the rapid
development of the western states.
Corporations are far less numerous or
powerful in either Vermont or Maine,
in proportion to their populations,
than m Washington, and in Vermont
almost the entire population consists
of intelligent and thrifty farmers,
the same class who now till the soil
of Illinois, Indiana and Michigan.
In the latter states they will vote just
as they did in Vermont and Maiac.
The greater the majority which
Oregon shall give to the Republican
ticket on November 3rd the more
readily will outside capital be en
trusted to the people of our slate to
develop our resources and establish
new industries. No man in this
state who owns propeity within it, or
who expects employment here, should
be counted with the Popocrats.
The county fair, as a fair, is worth
much to our community. As a
means for transient gamblers to fleece
the community it Is a serious curse.
The wholesale business houses of
Portland and of all the other north
ern' cities, ate almost unanimously
opposed 1o the election of Bryan,
and what is the reason ? It is be.
cause, as business men, experienced
and careful, they know that Bryan's
election would mean a practical ces
sation of business for some months
and a very great contraction in busi
ness thereafter, and until another
change of administration.
Mr. Bryan is now devoting his
talents to denouncing cx-President
Harrison and other Republican cam
paigners. There is no better evi
dence of his own hopelessness, for
he, as well as anyone, knows that
this will gain no votes for him. But
it is no doubt some satisfaction to
sputter over bis certain defeat
With McKinley elected president,
the locks at the Cascades opened to
commerce, and the price of wheat at
65 or 70 cents, the people of Wasco
county can return thanks on the last
Thursday in November with a heart
iness never before known.
One more week and then we begin
a period of prosperity unknown
since March, 1 893. . .
The following letter, written by a
gentleman now past 84 years of age
recites his own personal experience
and observation during tht good old
days when we had free coinage,
His statcsments bear more weight
than all the, combination of figures
ot statisticians or the tables of prices
prepared by politicians. "Good old
days" are not at all what they are
represented to be by politicians.
Prosperity under free coinage is a
beautiful myth.
Editor of The Chronicle:
The Popocratio party find the explan
ation of hard limes low prices, low wages.
scarcity of money, scarcity of work, ail
in the crime of 1873, when the wicked
Republicans struck down silver, made
gold the standard by which to adjust the
value or greenbacks, the purchasing
power of wages, and the worth of com
modities, of securities, of everything.
This crime of '73, committed in political
conclaves, surreptitiously, clandestinely,
and with the eyes of the people all blind
folded, is now the stock in trade of all
the campaign rhetoric of the boy orator
and his echoing satellites. "Before the
crime of '73," say they, "we had bimet
allism, we had the 'silver dollar of the
daddies,' we had free coinage, we had
good times."
To a man like the writer, who has
been personally present, a living witness
of all the events of contemporary history
for seventy-five years, all this political
elobber and campaign rot, if it were not
so offensive, would be specially amusing.
Before the crime (?) of '73, in the days
of the dollar of the constitution, who ever
Baw an American silver dollar or the
lesser coins of the constitution? There
were some made.. The record shows
that silver dollars to the amount of some
$8,000,000 had been coined previous to
1S73; but silver was so scarce and so
dear that it could not float as money. It
was converted into watch cases, spoons
and plate. We didn't have any silver
money of our own coinage, we had Span
ish, Mexican, French and German coin,
but not our own in general use.
Since 1873 silver has become cheap by
reason of overproduction, and instead of
being "struck down" by EOcalled de
monetization, has been coined in our
mints by hundreds of millions and
stamped as,, dollars and held up to the
full value of gold dollars by the strength
of law when not worth much more than
half their face.
But about the good times before '73,
when we had the dollar of the daddies,
the silver of the constitution, free and
unlimited coinage. The writer lived in
those dayp, before the Erie cacal was
finished, when farmers drew wheat from
the Genesee river to the Hudson river,
250 miles, more or lets, on wagons, and
loaded back with goods for the country
merchant. Wheat was worth at Albany
sometimes fifty cents and sometimes a
dollar. It fluctuated as now. But the
silver of the constitution (if he got it,
which he did not) would scarcely grease
the wheels of his wagon. Later on, after
the canal was in. use, when Rochester
was the market town of Western New
York, then how hard the times of the
farmers who hauled their wheat thirty
forty, sixty miles. Then what were the
wages of labor? Fifty cents a day. Not
in money; but in pork, in candles, in
flour, in maple sugar. In harvest time
a good cradler could get a dollar and his
board ; but in haying time mowers got
seventy-five cents. The writer, who was
a teacher many years, taught bis first
school in 1831 for $12 per month and
"boarded around," bad an average of
sixty pupils, and was considered doing
well. Since "the crime of '73 and the
slaughter of silver," teachers get from
$$0 to $100 a month and complain of
hard times.
The writer has been personally cogni
zant of the settlement and development
of the West since 1826, when be was a
boy 14 years old In the Genesee valley
and in hia retrospect of the past and its
comparison with the present, he can
truly say that the people of the latter
end of the Nineteenth centurv do not
know practically the A, B, C of bard
times. He went to Illinois in 1845,
when Chicago was a lake port of possi
bly 8,000 people, and settled at Rock-
ford, 100 miles west, a half-way stage
station between Chicago and the Miss.
issippi river. That was the day of "the
dollar of the daddies," when "the silver
of the constitution" bad not been
"stricken down ;" but about the only
money then in circulation was the paper
currency of the Wisconsin Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company, and in Rock
river valley the only way to get any of
that was to haul wheat 100 miles on
wagons to Milwaukee or Chicago and
sell it for from 45 to 62 cents per bushel.
Carpenters could get $1 a day ; not in
money, but in goods at the store at ex
orbitant prices, or in farm products at
rninously low prices wheat 37 cents;
corn 12)4 cents ; oats 10 cents; pork 2
cents or 2J cents. Money was scarce,
bat times were good. Farmers didn't
expect money for anything; they
learned bow to have good times without
money. They could raise good horses,
cattle, swine, sheep and poultry without
money, and were rich in their poverty.
When they must have money for taxes,
they hauleif wheat 100 miles to get it.
Other grains would not bear transporta
tion. : Then they felt the pinch of hard
times, and when they were forced to
borrow, at 25 per cent interest, which
was the current rate on cash loane.
The writer was a teacher, and estab
lished the first academic school in Rock
ford in 1845. Rates of tuition were
nearly nominal; less by the quarter
than now by the month in private
achoole of the same grade, and there was
almost no money in it, bnt other things
in profusion. He never lived better in
his life; his bouse was fnll of flour,
meat, butter, eggs, poultry, fish every
thing good, and be never was happier in
bis work; bnt did not see as mnch
money in a year as some, teachers now
see in a month. As for "the dollar of
the daddies," there were none of them
in s;ght. Sesox.
A DEMOCRAT'S VIEWS.
Hon. Benton Killcu, who was in
the city yesterday shaking hands
with his many old friends, was seen
by a representative of The Chroni
cle and asked to express his views
upon the present political situation
He said :
"I am, and alwajrs have been,
a Union man. I gave three
years of my life to the preservation
of the Union, and I feci that I have
a considerable interest in this nation
and its honorable perpetuation. I
am not a protectionist, but there are
issues in this campaign which put the
tariff question entirely in the shade.
As.a veteran and a Democrat I can
not support Bryan, and I believe his
election would, be a most serious
calamity. I notice that every Dem
ocrat who has anything or expects to
have anything, who is anybody or
expects to be anybody, is against
Bryan. Every man who has noth
ing and expects to have nothing, or
is nobody and who expects to con
tinue a nobody, is for Bryan. I do
not wish to take Judge Shattuck,
Judge Bellinger or Judge Field by
the throat, as Senator Tillman, the
great Populist, declares that he and
his associates will do. I do not
wish to see property destroyed, and
men engaged in the government's
business mobbed and murdered
without calling out the troops. At
Chicago the mob was shooting the
dinner buckets out of men's hands as
they went to and from their work,
Cleveland called out the' troops, an
I will stand by him. I find some
Democrats who think Bryanism
Democracy, but by a trick it has
been so arranged in this state that
cannot vote for Biyan for president
without voting for Watson, an out
and out Populist, for vice-president,
and certainly no Democrat is under
obligation to vote for Watson. The
nation will go overwhelmingly against
Bryan, and Oregon must be, and
will be, in the ranks ot law and
order."
Mr. Killen'belitives the only way to
restore the Democratic party to its
former position of influence is to so
vote as to make the defeat of Bryan
ism complete. His words are full of
wisdom, and will influence rrany to
leave the PopuJist camp. They
should be heeded by every true
Democrat.
SUBU3S0ESS
TIME EI
A 1
i
ZBODSHOfl
produced ii mniroM iiiiniim.
Two Cases in Gladwin County, Mich., Cited to Prove
the fact that Nerve Debility can be Treated
with a Nerve Food Successfully. :
DO NOT USE A STIMULANT, USE A NERVE FOOD.
Vom the OtwriefHerald, Saginaw, Mick.
Ia Memoriam.
Lines in memory of Muriel Husbanrip,
who departed this life Friday, Sept. 25,
isye, at Mosier, uregon.
Once more death has called us to
mourn over an angel of God. Little
Muriel, the pride and jewel of the house-
hold, has been called to heaven to ciuim
her reward. Shall we weep for her de
parted spirit? No, we shall not weep,
The angel of . death came and little
Muriel was welcomed into heaven,
where her Heavenly Father was waiting
to welcome her. It would be cruel to
call her back to this wicked world to
grieve , over sorrow and trouble, while
she is sweetly resting in Jesus. God
knows beet. She as pure and spotless
as snow, is numbered among the angeln,
sweetly resting in the arms of ber
Savior.
With saddened hearts we gathered
'Round the form of one so fair;
An angel of G- d that was taien from earth
To dwell in heaven so fair.
With sorrowing hearts we laid 1 er to rest
Parents and friends most dear.
We bid her farewell, her spotless form ;
An angel who had taken its flig.it
Call not back the departed,
The treasure and chief in oat dear.
In heaven she's waiting to greet again,
The friends she has left here.
In heaven she's sweetly resting,
With angels bright and fair.
Her crown is a crown of whiteness:
In her hand a harp of gold.
, A Fkiend.
TyRta'Vmlley Boiler Floor Mills.
Tygh Valley Roller Flour Mills are
running full time on No. 1 wheat.
Flour equal to the best always on hand.
Prices to suit the times. .Also mill feed
in quantities to snit.
W. M. McUorkle s Son.
aug8-6mw Proprietors.
No more BOILS, no more PIMPLES
Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic. . The Snipes
Kinersly Drug Co. Telephone No. 3.
In the long list of diseases that human
flesh is heir to, none perhaps are more pain
ful than inflammatory rheumatism and its
attendant ills. The sufferer lies racked by
pains that seem unbearable and many times
even death itself would 'be a relief. Tor
tured by pains that seem beyond human
kill to drive away or even alleviate, iiie
wretched sufferer tosses on a bed of pain,
hoping that something may be found to re
lease him from the thralls of that dreaded
malady. A case of this character recently
came under the observation of a representa
tive f .V,a TTnlA I. '. 1 1.
chanced to be in the thriving, little town of
umuwin. me county seat 01 ijiaawm
county, Michigan. While there he heard
of the case of Mrs. William Flynn, who
had been a victim of inflammatory rheu
matism in its severest form and had endured
untold sufferings from it. It had drawn her
hands out of shape until they resembled
bird's claws, one had fallen away in flesh
until she was almost a living skeleton and
her sufferings were so great and constant
that she became a victim of sleeplessness.
All of these troubles contrived to make her
' condition most alarming and she became the
victim oi naiiucinations, seeing terrible
things and fancied dangers everywhere.
Then, at a time when the most serious
consequences were threatened, she was in
duced to try a remarkable remedy that had
cured one of her friends and after a short
time a happy termination of her terrible
illness was assured. Asked in regard to
. ner trouble ana its treatment Airs, ilynn
responded as follows: Two years ago I
had a terrible attack of inflammatory rheu
matism that prostrated me utterly so that I
was entirely helpless. The trouble was in
a very violent form and drew my hands out
of all shape. It also affected my lower
limbs, which became badly swollen and
helpless. I hod had attacks of rheumatism
several times before but none so violent as
this. I had constantpains in the joints and
violent headaches. There were also times
when I had chills very severe and these
were followed by periods of violent per
spiration that was exceedingly profuse and
newnucu iiiv vuusuiuuuu. x ilia uumuilun
kept on for about three months.
"One day a lady friend who had used Dr.
Williams' finic mis for fale feople with
great benefit, met my little girl on the street
1 1 : r i . . i i
uiu on leornuiK 01 my couumon Buvisea me
to get some Pink Pills and take them. I
got a box and began-to use them according
to directions. After two or three doses they
acted very clear fcr on my nervousness. I
had not been able to sleep for a long time
and this was beginning to tell on me very
severely. I had fallen away in flesh until I
was very thin and weak and my hands were
hardly more than skin and bone. As I said
after two or three doses of Pink Pills they
began to quiet my nervousness, and 1 could
sleep. I continued to gain so that in a tew
months I was again able to be up and do my
own work. The rlieumatism has nearly left
me. I am free from the pains in the head
and at night I can get healthful and refresh
ing sleep. These pills have done a great
deal of good for me and I cannot speak too
highly of them. There are also other cases
around me where they have been used and
they have acted beneficially as they did in
my own case. I cannot say too much for
them and say these few words of testimony
in order that others who are suffering as I
was, may try .thcra ami get relief."
Recently, while a representative of ft
Courur-iferald was at the thriving village
of Gladwin, Glodwin County, he heard of a
case of this nat ure and that it had yielded to
a short treatment with a celebrated remedy;
the name of which has become a household
word in every hamlet, village and city in the
land. The victim of this unusually severe
case of nervous trouble was ' Hansom Sim
mons, an old and well-known resident of the
village. His nervous condition had grown
worse and worse, until the slightest unusual ,
noise, or even the opening of a door would
almost drive him frantic. Skilled physi
cians had studied over his case and pre
scribed the usual remedies, hut their efforts
were unavailing, and the patient continued
to get worse.
Finally.one day in reading a newspaper,he
encountered an item in regard to a case some
what similar to his own, and read wiih great
interest of the means by which it had been
cured. He at once decided to try the rem
edy, and did so. As to the results of its use,
we can not do better than quote Mr. Sim
mons' own words. When asked to narraU
his experience, he spoke as follows :
" As the result of a long, continued iTtnesa
I became the victim ot nervous debility in
its most violent form about four years ago.
It kept growing worse and worse until I had
become so nervous that the least noise around
the house, or the entrance of anyone into the
bouse, would throw me into a violent nerv
ous paroxysm. 1 tried medicines for the
trouble, but was not relieved. Finally, I
read in a Detroit, Michigan paper about a
cure of a trouble somewhat similar to mine,
effected by a medicine known as Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills, and decided to give them
pills a trial. After I had taken a box of the
pills, my nervousness began to be relieved,
and after takintrten boxes of Pink Pills I waa
so well that I discontinued their use, and
have not had to use them or anything for
nervous troubles for two years past. In my
case they acted quickly and effectually on
my nervous troubles, and they proved an
efficient and reliable remedy. Since using
them I have recommended them to others,
and they have used them with great benefit."
Mrs. Simmons corroborated her husband's
statements, and was earnest in her good words
for the remarkable remedy that had been the .
means of affording her husband mnch needed
rest, and had freed him from the violent
nervous disability that had made his life
mixerable. Many cases similar to tli is on -.
of Mr. Simmons' have been noted, wherein
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been used
wit h pminentlv atntinfAi'tnrv and tneeftv r
suits, and liability to frequent and excessive
nervous excitement has been readily relieved
and the shattered nerves built up and re
stored to a normal, healthy condition. J
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing specifio for such diseases as loco-
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus''
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv.
ous headache, the after effect of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions, all forms of weakness either in
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt
of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for
$2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the
100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Meciicina
Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
Auother "Life Long Republican."
Mr. vJ. B. Montgomery, "a Republi
can ot 33 years' standing, as he was
sententiously introduced by Chairman
Story last evening, spoke in a weak
voice to an average political gathering in
the Baldwin opera house. Mr. Mont
gomery is a oliart talker and pretends to
show by them that when there was aj
over-production ot wheat it raised in
price, and when there was an under
production it fell, thus setting at naught
the world's laws of supply and demand
which have existed from the dawn of
civilization. Though Mr. Montgomery 8
argument was of this shallow nature
throughout, he cm be commended for
one thing. He is the nrst Kryan
speaker thus far appearing in The Dalles
who has not called down upon the heads
of tbe bankers and bueiness men the
denunciation of all those who are not of
hat class. But as an instance of
the adaptibility of men's minds,
when thev are following a fetich.
n which vain pursuit thev repudia'e
the firnily-eetablished pri. ciples of a life
time, we call attention to one of his
statements. He said he was as good a
Republican as he ever was, and was in
favor of a high protective tariff, and vet
made.sportpf it as an economic policy
and now says it baa no influence upon
the prosperity of the country. Mr.
Montgomery, like some other Republi
can itinerants who have appeared here
of late, can see nothing since tbe Chi
cago convention but Biyan, "that young
god with Jeffersonian countenance, who
has risen up from the common people"
to wreck the business interests of tbe
country, maintain the present disastrous
ack of confidence, and keep money out
circulation by frightening it away
from profitable investment. Mr. Mont
gomery is a pretty old. bird to be caught
with this juvenile divinity of rank free
trade notions and boyish ideas of
nance.
The Temperance Mm Meeting;.
The temperance mass meeting at tbe
I courthouse last evening was well attend
ed and was generally enjoyed by those
present. Nearly all the ministers of the
city were present and gave' short inter
esting addresses. Rev. L. Grey was the
first of these speakers. He talked very
entertainingly and earnestly upon the im
portance of the temperance movement
and the headway it is making, aided by
the large moral element of the general
population. Rev. Wood Bpoke highly of
the W. C. T. U. and the great amount
of good they have accomplished. He be
lieved the time was coming when tem
perance would win. Rev. Curtis, also,
talked in a most interesting way upon
the temperance movement. Prof. Lan
ders read a clipping from John G. Wil-
lig, the great temperance apostle, and
spoke from the Bible text "Blessed is
the man that walketh not in the counsel
of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way
of einners, nor sltteth in the seat of the
scornful ; but his delight is in tbe law of
tbe Lord, and in his law doth he medi
tate day and night." Rev. II. K. Hinea
of Portland was a visitor who could not
remain silent, and therefore added the
weight of his words to the cause for
which the audience was assembled. He
spoke hopefully, saying the temperance
cause was gaining, and by way of com
parison, cited The Dalies in 1896 to what
it was in :be early days. Mr. R. B.
Hood, also, made a short address, re
lating bis past unhappy experience with
strong drink. His remarks weie very
effective.
Appropriate songs were led by Prof. -
Landers, who is gifted with one of the
best male voices of which ' onr city can
boadt.
Tosti has hitherto been known only as
the writer of some of the most famous
songs known to mnsical people. ' He has .
now written his first purely instru
mental composition, a minuet for tbe
piano, which Tbe Ladies Home Journal
has secured and will publish In an early
issue.
There's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear as the
free alkali rots them. Hoe cake is
pure- jly24-l