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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1894)
THE DAILY ASTORIA!,- ASTORIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1894. ALONE. I think that I am quilmiluiis Bliu-e Hint. MiaiiEB ni.-!,t. Hie mystle risht UlUt lill!l) Tranced 'mill htr cun lo liston, when, mln own. Those lew kIiot t tonsup. wori!- arM from heirt And as )m wlilii-rnl ihrm lire ('hanged to be Something raw, irlm-ilitd. Miblhue, to uio. The soft ulnoni hunt: alwit us like a veil. Only Uio Kliiniiier in ilie western Ekica' Cjen in to kIkkv your lips were passion pale, to read the rainurc in your half closed eyes, And then lUst- uukLs nvm sioken, and the .rest Wiia hushed In lmip- aileiico on your breast. Mornins nnd fUyl'chf swept away the dream, Lite rlnsped her letters and resumed her away. Only n wilt, sweet knowledge, like a gleam. Llnccred around eaeli hour i.r ull the day. And oven the bltirr ring of th farewell With a gentler mile upon the spirit tell. And ulnce, my tlarlir.p;, thnuch broad league of spaed Are spread iK-twenu im. though, dim, dull and mute Is life without the miiishino of thy face. Is life without the echo of your foot. Bo all encompassed by your love am I That my blank ways are trod contentedly. Since In all edl ihlnKi 1 think how- you Would aootho t hem-in all happy things I think How you would priao them-set to measure true, There is no discord in our perfect link. With thought, fulth, hope, with life and lov your own. Mow car, your cboson t-vor feel "alone?" AH Uio Year Kound. HOW HE ESCAPED. During tlie middle ngeg the country now called Dulffjuin was known by the nmno of Fiundrrs, or perhaps it would bo better to suy that Flanders was the largest of the several feudal provinces included in that territory. Lutterly, how ever, Flanders coinprfced uot only what is known as modern Belgium, but also a large part of Holland anil northern , France. The ruler of tho country was called an earl, and in tho latter part of tho fourteenth century Louis do Malatin wore the coronet, which he had inherited from a long Hue of earls, all of whom lay sleeping in glory in the abbey of Blandigni. The proud and wealthy burghers chafed under tho sovereignty of tho feudal lords, and in Ghent particularly this feeling of independence was very strong. The earl, who noted the popu lar disaffection, made haste therefore to depart from Ghent and removed his residence to the city of Bruges, where he had a rtrong castle. Now, Earl Louis was neither a wise statesman nor a brave general, and he foolishly augmented tho public ill will by endeavoring to rob Ghent of its su perior advantages. Four noblo rivers supplied tho dry with its commercial and manufacturing facilities. Bruges had no river, and to a body of dikers were sent to construct a canal by which the waters of G bent might be conveyed to Bruges. Bat the men of Ghent fell upon them and put lliem to d'ath. Earl Louis llit-n dispatched another company, which met with the samo fate. Thcue were decided acts of rebellion, but tho men of Glient were in the right, and tho earl was in the wrong. Kings and princes very seldom stop, however, to think about tho justice of anything. They care only torcenretheirown pleas ure. Tho earl of 1 landers was very augry with the men of Gheut, and he sum moned an army by which he hoped to conquer his rebellions subjects. He overcame them in cue battle, but in the next he met with defeat and was forced to retreat to Bruget. Hero . he was be sieged by tho enemy, led by tho brave and energetic Philip of Arteveld, a young man of great pi .imisn. Earl Louis did not feel much alarmed at the success of tho enemy, for the strong walls of Bruges seemed to laugh to scorn all nttacks of a besieger. Bnt there were traitors within, and one night the earl was aronsed from sleep with the tidings that tho city gates were opened. He instantly summoned his soldiers, and mounting his warhorse rode forth to meet the foe, shouting tho warcry of his race: "'Flanders for tho lion! Flanders for the earl!" . ' Ha was preceded by torchbearers aud trumpeters, aud a man bearing a ban ner on which was the fainqus Flemish lion wronglit in gold. And now up the streets marched the men of Ghent, shouting: "Death to the earl! Down with feudal tyranny!" "My lord," said Robert deMareschant, a near and loyal friend, "march not against thm they outnumber us 10 to 1." . "Flanders for tho lion!" cried the earl. But when he saw tho numerous and well appointed host and henrd the mur derous cries his heart misgave him. "What shall I do, Sir Robert!" he asked. "Order yor.r torches out, then ex change clothes with me and getontof tho city if you can." replied the faithful officer. So the torches were extinguished, and hurrying to a darkened Btabie the earl and the esquire exchanged clothing. While this wns ocenrring the rebels, who had seen the flash of the golden cor onet on the earl s helmet and the sheen of his velvet mantle nnder the glow of the torches, were rushing in swift pnr troit. "Hasten for yonr life!" whispered Sir Rolert. "I am the earl and yon De Jfareschnnt." But tins deceit was qnickly discov ered, and wishing for no mans life save the carls the rebels hastened In all di rections after the iilnxtrii.tis fugitive. Hard pressed, for he saw l.is enemies before and behind biiu. he rap-Mxl at the door of a low -:nagi'. His knoe k was responded to by a jaorly dressed wom an, who held a lwlw in her arms. "I ant LotiU, thy sovereign, aud evil men seek my life." cried the earl. "Give we shelter and rtfnge. and St. Mary will reward yon." "I ani only a poor widow, bat snch as I have I give von. Jly ljnl, enter. i. .. ..,... .i...i..i.r.i mnrmi nni ' wan a poor, trith rmiy mi room The I.-ft above wai j reached by a ladder. Never before had the powerful Earl of Flanders entered so miserable an abode. The woman con ducted him to the loft and showed him six children nslcm on a bed of straw. "Concfal timelf, and quickly, for I hear thy pursuers rt'roacy at the door, she said, noiutin ! the straw. The earl hastile crept in amon" tho slumberiusr children, taking the young est one in his arms. There was no little miarrelinir at first- "How bier brother Max has grown," aid one little girl as she snuggled close beside tho miirlitv potentate who Unci taken refuge in that rude bed. "Why can he not come to bed earll and not awake us:-" rrrnmbled a flaxen haired boy. But they soon became quiet, nnd tho earl lay still 'with Gretchon slumbering beside him and flaxen haired Hans snor ing fearlessly. Meanwhile a loud pounding had sum moned tho widow to tho door again. ., "Whero is tho man who has just en tered thy hut?" demanded asavage Gan tois. "Art thou not mistaken?" she answer ed. . 'Tain a widow and livo her alone with my children." "Nay, but wo saw the light npon the way as it glared forth from the open door." "I did but open it to throw something into the street. If there be a man with in, search arid find him." The man casts a quick glance within. He Baw tho ladder leading to the loft, and taking the light from the widow's hands he hurriedly ascended. A row of children huddled together was all that he saw, and he descended again. "The woman is right," ho muttered to the crowd. "There is only a nest of chil dren sleeping together like pigs in a sty, and there isn't room enough for an ant to hido, much less the Enrl of Flanders." Uttering cries of balked vengeance, the throng of White Hoods, as they were called, pushed on, while the carl, with a thankful heart for bis wonderful pres ervation, went to sleep in the company of the young children. Sorely wearied by fatigue, he slept as soundly in tho mud hovel of tho poor widow as though he had lain in one of his own palaco chambers. The next morning was the Sabbath, and tho great earl was awakened by tho wonderiug cries of the children. "How funny! Brother Max has come to bed with his clothes on," cried the lit tle girl, who had slept all night in the arms of her illustrious bedfellow. "Hush, Minna," cried Max himself. "It is some friend of mother's. I heard him last night when he came in." - "Nay, but I am a friend to you all," said Earl Louis. "From this hourcount the Earl of Flandors yonr protector." The children were hushed to' silence at the mention of that great name, and the earl presently descended to the lower room, where he found the pions widow singing her Sunday morning hymn. "And who art thou, to whom Louis of Flanders owes his life?" usked the earl. "I am tho widow of Dorph the Diker, whom tho wicked men of Ghent slew when he was at work for his lawful sov ereign." "I cannot restore to thee thy hus band," said the carl, "but I never shall forget thy generous kindness in risking your own life to shelter me. Here is a purse of gold crowns, all that I can give theo now, but "God forbid that I should tako it when thou needest the gold- more than I," in terrupted the woman as she put the purse back into bin hands. "Thou art not yet out of danger, and it has cost us nothing to givo the shelter." "When I have my rights ngain, the widow of Dolph the Diker will not re gret that she entertained her sovereign," replied tho earl. Ho staid all that day with the widow and her family, keeping a better Sab bath, I dare say, than he had for a long time before, and the following night he succeeded in making his escape out of the city, disguised in the jerkin and marsh hoots in which poor Dolph used to work at the canals. He reached Lisle, one of his loyal towns, in safety, nnd an army soon gathered around him quite large enough to enable him to take tho field against the rebellious White Hoods, In a great battle he completely de feated the Gantois, and Philip of Arte veld, their leader, was slain. Ghent was delivered np to birn, and Flanders once more passed under the sway of its rightful lord. When Earl Louis returned to Bruges, he richly rewarded his faithful preserver. the widow Mechie, who was enabled to pass her last days in comfort and luxury. Max became a page in the great castle, and all the other children, from Hans to the laughing prattler, Gretchen. became the proteges of the earl who owed his life to their mother's generons protec tion. Clinton Montague in Philadelphia Times. Prices For Hrrniniis. Much has been said of the practice of buying and wiling sermons, a practice, by the way. of no very srs cial novelty. Jnst lKjforo Toplady whs aUitit to be or dained, Osborne, ily? bookseller, the friend of Johnson, ottered to supply him with a stock of original sound sermons for a trifle. "1 would sooni r buy sec ondhand clothes,' was the tart reply, "Don't lie offended," skM Osliorne. "I have sold many lo a. Uiohop." The price of Ri-ruioiiS, its t,f nil else, has varied with the times. In I -110 a bishop' of Llandnff received frmri the chnrchwar deusof St. Margaret's. Westtniuater, for a sermon on tho Annunciation, a pike prico 2s. 4d.. a gallon of wine, 8 pence, and boat hire in all Ss. 4d. In the seventeenth century sermons seem to have been valued at about 5 shillings each. Exchaui'o. The Prisoners Frlrad. Mrs. Sophia Little, who died recently at Newport, It. I., was known as the "prisoners' friend." Ehe devoted nearly ber whole life to visiting prisons iq New England, giving ber means and her tal ents for the amelioration of their in- mates. Due louaueu (ue coDuia lama Home For Women ia Providence. TUB MONTEREY AT SEA. The Monterey, on her trip from the south, encountered a heavy blow from the northwest and great waves that gave tlio monitor an opportunity to show her qualities in ttormy weather. At times tho forward part of the deck wan six or seven feet under water, and looking from the bridge or the pilot house, water only was in sight, the front part of the ship being covered by the waves. Willie this watery commotion caused inconvenience end annoyance to those who were exposed, the officers and. the men below were having a comfortable time. In the wardroom the motion was so little noticeable, even during the heaviest seas, that Inkstands and glass fruit dishes were not removed from the polished oaken sideboard. When the waves were at their height the Monterey was turned Into the trough of the sea In order to test her roll. At one time the roll was 21 degrees, and the usual roll In the trough of the heav lest seas was 17 or 18 degrees. The usual roll of a vessel In such seas Is 40 de grees. The great guns, Big Betsy and her mate, were tried in the roughest weath er. The firing test was thoroughly sat isfactory. The guns were firmly held without Injury to any apparatus, and the recoil was not noticeable on board Bulletin. BRITAIN'S FLEET OF WARSHIPS. In the British naval estimates for the cun (.nt year It is expected that there will Be a total of 302 vessels in commis sion In November, as against 281 at the corrjspondlng period of last year. The first class battle ships will be Increased from 12 to 18. The greatest change In any squadron will be made In the chan nel fleet.. For a. long time past the nd- miralty has recognized the necessity of strengthening this squadron, and during the past twelve months several changes have been made, the principal one of which has been the substitution of ves sels with high freeboard for those with low freeboard. The squadron, which now consists of four battle ships, three cruisers and a torpedo gunbeat, Is to be strengthened by the addition of the Re pulse and Royal Oak, first class battle ships of the largest type in the world, each having a displacement of 14,150 tons, the Barlleur, first class battle ship of 10,500 tons, arid the Apollo nnd An dromache, second class cruisers, each of 3,400 tons displacement New York Times. A SURE CURB FOR PILES. Itching Piles a,e known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense Itching wnen worm, rms rnrm, as wen as jiinu. Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Fosunko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays Honing ana enects a permanent cure. 60c. DrugKist or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko, 829 Arch street. Philadelphia. Fa. Sold by J. W. Coon. COFFER Is rendered more wholesome and palat able- if instead of using milk or cream you use the (loil Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, or if you prefer It un sweetened, ' then Borden's Peerless Brand Evaporated Crenm. REMOVED. Drs. A. L. & J. A. Fulton have re moved to their new offices, over A.' V. Allen's store. TAKE HEART, Am 11 you're a suucring wuuiau. 7 The chronic weaknesfcos, painful uisoruors, una ucuuiiu uui docu ments that come to woman only have a positive remedy in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. If you'll faithfully use it, every disturbance aud irre(ru laritycanbopormanontlycured. It's a legitimate medicine for woman, carefully adapted to her delicate organization. It builds up aud invigorates the entire system, regulates and promotes all tho proper func tions, aud restores health and strength. "Favorite Proscription " Is the only remedy for woman's Ills that's guam-.Ueed. If it fails to benefit or euro, you uavo your tuoney Dock. TVhich is the best to try. if you bavo Ca tarrh a medicine that claims to have cured others, or a medicine that is backed by money to cure yon 1 The proprietors of Dr, Boko's Catarrh Kemedy agree to cure your Catarrh, perfectly and jmnaucnty, or they'll pay -you ?o00 fcl cash. VICTOR SANDERSON, Pile Driving; and Dock Building:. All work guaranteed. Address, 945 Cedar street, or on the Driver at the Union Pacific Dock. H.' W.- SHERMAN, Cabs and TZxpress Wagons. Central Office, 515 Third Street. Stable, 128 First Street. Telephone No. AHrilVED AT LAHT, DIRECT KHOM THIS EAHT WALL PAPER, In tlie Lafcst (Jail and se? our new designs, at Styles, the In- uiana rami snop. C, M. CUTBIRTH, Laiavette Street, op. Custom House. I. W. CASE, Insurance Agent, BEPUESEVTINO Tl Followlnii Compnnlni Cjrman-imtTicn. Utw York Ciy. li. Y. Union Fir and AUrln. of New italmi. National Fir ani Marine Ins. Co.. r4 Hartford. Connecticut hre Ins. Co., of Hartford. H'rnit Mutual Ins. Co.. Nan f-raiKltco. New York Piatt Class Ins. Co. j Phonlx.of London, Imperial, of London I LAUGHING BABIES 8 Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk are comparatively free from sickness. This milk is so easily prepared that improper feeding is inexcusable. . Auoiii ten years ago i con- sTll tracteil u severe ease of Mnoil pel on. Leailiiig physicians iinwrilwd meilictn after meilieine, which I tookvrithoiitsnr relief. I also tried mercurial anil r.ntah reiiieilies, with uiinuccexsf ul results, but which liroiieh on un attack of mercurial rheumatism tha four years I pavo up all remedies anil liecan using 8. H. 8. After taMnjr several liotlle I was entirely cured ami atile to resume work. IRJSfJJ I the greatest meiliciiio for blood Swffi' n l'kon',!S toy " tho market." Treatise on lilonit una niriti T-isemes mailed free. Bwu-r Hm-iF-d Co.. AUanta. C j. Kopp's Beer Hall. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over the ear, The largest giass of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half, 5c. Free Lunch. Erickson &Wirkkala, Proprietors, Cor. Concomly and Lafayette Sis. THE Astoria Rational Bank TRANSACTS A General Banking Business Accounts of Firms and Individuals solicited on favorable terms. Foreign and Domestic Exchannre bought and sold. Money loaned on personal security. Interest paid or; time deposits ns fol lows: For 3 months, 4 per cent per annum For 6 months, 5 per cent per annum For 12 months, 6 per cent per annum A. Saving Depi-irtmetit. Having been established In connection with the above, deposits will be re ceived In sums of one dollar and up ward. Interest will be allowed as follows: On ordinary savings books, 4 per cent per annum; on term savings books, 6 per cent per annum. , The Astoria National Hank D. K. WARREN, President. J. E. HIGGINS, Cashier. J. C. DEMENT, Vlce-Prest. D. It. WARREN, J. C. DEMENT, C. S. WRIGHT, JOHN HOBSON, THEO, BRACKER, Directors. TJ4E ASTORIA SAVINGS BAM Acta aa trustee for corporations and individuals. Deposits solicited. Interest will be allowed on saving deposits aa follows: On ordinary savings books, 4 per cent per annum. On term savings books, 6 per cent per annum. - On certificates of deposit: For three months, 4 per cent per an i.um. For six months, 6 per cent per annum For twelve months, 6 per cent pet annum. J. Q. A. EOWLBY President BENJ. YOUNO Vice President FRANK PATTON Cashier W. K DEMENT.... Secretary DIRECTORS. J. Q. A. Bowlby, C. II. Page, O. A. Nelson, Benj. Young, A. S. Reed, D. V. Thompson, W. E. Dement. ASTORIA WOOD YARD D. & D. fl. Campbell, Proprietors. ' Dealers In all kinds of First Class Fuel. Fit", Vine Maple, Spruce Limbs, Alder, Hemlock and Ash. Also, best tria-Jes e.f Wellington, Newcastle, Cannel, and Cumberland coal. Leave oiders at Canrahan & Co's More, or at yard, fr-ot of Spru:e street. Orders promptly filled, and SATISFACTION CUARATKED. ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Grocers, : and : Butchers Astoria and Upper Astoria. Fine Teas and Coffc?!. T;iHj D-ll-acic. Domeillf and Tropicil Fruits, V:,;f-taMt-, Sugar tjured Hams, b icon, lite. Choice - Fresh an J - Salt Meats. FREEMAN & BREMNER, IJIaclcssniitht. Ppeclal attention paid to sUamboat re pairing, first-class horseshoeing, etc. L0CCIHG CJWP BOSK A SPECIflliTY. . 187 Olney utreet. between Third and and Fourth, Astoria, Or. - t EVERY REQUISITE TOR first Class Funerals : -AT jPOtfli'S Undertaking Parlors, THIKD STREET. Rates Reasonable. Embal.nlnr ' Specially- are loved by everybody. Good nature in children is rare, unless they are healthy. Those raised on the ' NEW CARPETS W con Bay of carped what was mid of furniture a day or two since that tbii stock ia not only the best in Astoria, but twice over the largest. There's Inyiag inspiration in our pricei, too. No mat ter what kind of carpels yon want, oom t us, for wt have it. Chas. Heilbom & Son. GREATLY REDUCED RATES MADE IIY THE Southern Paeifie Co. KOU THE . CALIFORNIA ' UlidminteF Faip tjOiP TtjIP TICKETS C500I) KOIi 30 IJAYH PORTLAslD TO SAN FRANCISCO AND RETUUN EXCURSIOH TRIPS FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points in California will be allowed purchasers of special Midwinter l-alr tickets at the following round-trip rales; - TO STATIONS UNDER r5o MII.ES FROM SAN IrMNUSCO. ONE ANDONh-THIKDone way fare TO STATIONS, co MII.ES OR MORK FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND ONE-l:ll-'TH oneway fare. For Special rales and full Information, Inquire of J H KIRKLAND, Dlst. Passenger Acent at 134 Front 31., ronianu ur. or aauress cue undersized. RICH'D GRAY, T.H.GOODMAN, Gen, Traffic Mnnajjer. Gen. Passenger Agent. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . E. P. ROGERS, A. G, P. A., Portland, Oregon. ASTORIA IRON WORKS, Concomly St., foot of Jackson, Astoria, General Machinists and Boiler Makers Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order on Short Notice. John Fox. President and Superintendent A. L.. Fox Vice Prealdenl O. B. Prael Hecretarjr Push a Lucky Man Into tlio Nile, anya tlie Arabian proverb, and be will come out witb a fleb in bin month. Our Buyer waa elated !apt month, ami -when be re turned homo bo sayt : "I not 'em ; Bot 'em cbenp j tfot 'em to aeill ; (rot 'em ro ns to nndoraoll all other deal era in Fiue Kentneky Whinkies on the Coast. Over fifty demijohm of it went out yeterday but cntem ers went with them, HOCJHES & CO. J. A. FA ST ABEND, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, PILE DRIVER, HOUSE, BRIDGE AND whahp ihildi;k. AJJress, box 180, Hostoffice. ASTORIA, OK Tornrei cmtivrnrM he inrillr-lnc lmint b morn III mi u lill'i;:tfvs It muni rontiiln tonic, uHi-rjl l,c unit catbMrtla pi-opeirllca. pow Uw.a qnalitifK, and njwdlly ro-,.or,lf,tl.i,w-l4t;trjrrmtHrftl pffl-lUUtio nutlmi, to cawnluat Ui regularity. WMMEMEX 1 I These tiny Ccpsulcf arc mrpcricr 10 Jiaiaara 01 ipalla, y Culx-la and Injections. (jfJfJY) 1 Vy emru In 4fl hourg tlio V J Llarao disease without anrlncon- ' iTenlenca SQLDBYALLDRunr.irr9 -..w ill s th!!r.totak" rolnts , EASTandSOUTH It is the DINING CAR ROUTE It offers the heat service, eomj binliiR SPEED ami C0MF0IIT It h tho popular route with those who wiali to (ravel 011 the SAFEST! It Is therefore the routn you phon'd take. It runs llirmiuh vestihuleu trains every ilay in tha year to St Paul and Ghieago No Change of Cars, Elegant Pullman SIcejiTs, Superior Tourist Sleepers, Splendid Free Second-class Sleepers, Only one ehane of cars Portland to New York Through Tickets To Any Iirt of tlie civilized world. PamenRfrs ticketed via. ail boats naming between Antoria, Kalauia and l'or'laud. Full Information coneemlUK rale, time ot tmlna, routes and otiirr details furninhed on l?tlc&tloito C. VV. STONE, AKVut Anton. Steamer Telephone Dock, A. D. CHARLTON, - As.ilMsnt General Passenger Agent, Mo. m First Ht.,onr. Wasmnmon, rortlimd. Orenou CfjICAGO, JBIIIiWAUlfEE And ST. PAUL RAILWAY Connecting with All Transcontinenta Lines Is the Only Line running ELECTRIC - LIGHTED - CARS BETWEEN St Paul and Chicago. AND Omaha and Chicago. The Express Trains consists of Vestlbuled, Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars, HEATED BY STEAM, And furnished with Every Luxury known In moder railway travel. For SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETY This Line Is Unequaled, Tickets on sale at all prominent railway offices. For further Information Inquire of any ticket tger,,, or C. J. EDDV, General Agent. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt. PORTLAND. OREGON. gPRPB j 00 worth of lovely Aluslc for Forty b.l",l lull-,, ..HIV " IW pUlfC. full I,A khi Atitclr ul lh m latest, brlghtt-it, liveliest and most popular selections, rith vocal and Instrumental, -g gotten up In the moil elegant manner. In- 35 fc cluJinn four Inrtfe slie Hoi traits. . t- CMML-SCnA, Hit Spanish Dancer, 3 fc; PADUICWBKI, tlit gnat Planltt, -fi w AOLLIHA PATTI and Z MINNIE StUaUAN CUTTING. r3 j: THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO. 5 fjroad'.vay Theatre lildg.. New York Qty. ?Z CANVABSEnS WANTED. S tuc rr-rjiitfii n.'-in (WORCESTERSHIRE) SAUCE Imparts tli roost delicious taste iii-J seat to KXTRACrofo M-yiTKK. from M IMCAI, OK.NTI.KM AN at Minima, to I'll brother at WOUCKS1T.X Mav. if'i "Ml I.I.A & PKF KIMS' if... tiieir a.iuce la . lili;lilV r.teei.,. ru in Indin. rin-l f in mi oiiintmi the liMiel p-'il-tabt, a well a the moat w hoi ea o m sauce thtt is made.' Pe'T,?-.r3 of Tmitri'inra: Eca lliat yoa s-ei Lea w Jr'orrias' Wtj tigmturseneverybaiUtM'itecr'j'tulsnii auina. ir;"'r':!-''i'1'uj: 'h' .A .gt sours, r. GRAVIES, I risH, I j, HCT r. COLD GAME, l-J -.v - A C- v.i MKECirS,