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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1897)
ASTORIA PUBLiG UdMi ASSvoaai.v. Any tu prose 4 THE ASTORIAN has the largest circulation of any paper on the Columbia River THE DAILY ASTORIAN Is the biggest and best paper on the Columbia River FULL ASHOCIATICI) PKICSS RICPORT. YOL. XLVU. ASTORIA, OIIKUON: HATUiDAY MORNING, A TO 1ST 7, 181)7. NO. 19. .j Sole Agents for Knox BUFFUM PENDLET9IN Hatters and Furnishers )4 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....The Only Exclusive . . . IMPROVED ... White Mountain Freezer Will in Four Minutes Freeze Cream to a.. .... Hard Even Grain All sizes, from 1 to 15 quarts, at FOARD & STOKES COMPANY U li u U U M UU frt ; tiaVt t .a k mw K BE II E EI HE?' u u u u i - . . rx limsJ UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS Outran! lh (Wat la ht Markat CORNER IOURTH AND (1LISAN STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Ross, Higgins & Company GROCERS and BUTCHERS AMTUHIA AINO KAMT AHTOKIA CHOICIC KRKSH AND SALT MEATS SEASONABLE GOODS Baseball and Tennis Goods Boxing Gloves Croquet Sets $ Hammocks Now Novels and Magazines received as soon as published GRIFFIN & REED Paints, Oils, Wallpaper THE INDIANA PAINT SHOP Painting and Paperhanging Only skilled workmen employed. All work guaranteed to the standard of excel lonce. The best work in Astoria has been done by tins house. C. H. CUTHBIRTH, Proprietor. and Wauburton Hats Men's Furnishers.... OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Oration A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS ItMtuUr Nrnt Cour.o cil lhriw,'jrri Mrntor rsr Mholljr .r'lHliil. 'I rul'iln .U''f'iiii iu ill nine ii.lr. with 2ut fhlllrru. Iii.tturiloii mi l trulii tig In iij mim.lii'i (Hwcdlah ay tcuii:. att.l Yiji M'l.lii l'r i-iil'llc .iiila. I lit. .Nnrnml i1l,lnlna a lt'i'i,i,itnl by . M fTATB I.IKK I'fcltlirll-AIK t. lech. I ilil rii-ino. liililnii. iMHika, bonid and ivdidni (up pnnliMatrlj i, alViUU par tvar. tml.uia tuKr lin ihriiiK Ivf.. Ill'i 00 wr yrt Acjiilnulr graile at-rfi-tl tioin Itiaii ftchiMila. VBUIofav i b-rrtully acnl mi ilcatl 'it. AiMfraa r. L. CAMIilr:l.l., PrraMmii. or W. A. WANS, Herrvury Faculty. Mount Angel College MOUNT ASCJt, Mtrioa Count), OREGON Tlila In Jiuit tli place for your boys. IMlghtful location, large building nut ground, etvxl nienla, plenty of healthy urn-im, eicrllrni teachers and careful training- thin In what they all any of M T, ANGICL COLLEGE. Send for Cat. Ingtir mid noinl term. Heliool will 0Kn September I. P. F. PLACIDUS. Director. Fishing Tackle Baby Carriages Children's Wagons Garden Tools Ready to ENCOURAGEMENT FROM ALL SIDES The Kcptta rinuncc Committee Mwtt Iiiij kith I ncvpcLtcil Suucss. Till: I'lUMilUM aRKAM.II) It llcladc Some Very lntcrcttini t. tnt oa Ditk lud md Water A M' .lirine I'arjdc. Htli-r'.-a' Tliut l tt woni: Ni.n. wthrr llku It! Tlw IMC rfiriiltii n ! ramlvai! With m:l durrmllnir 'lay tlw rhnnm fur a nicemit ul r'Hitt'i IcMika hrliih'i r. nnl m th" m.'tlnir f th rointnittti )rt..rli.y nn i:nuial il.rrra of nth.i aluont a aliown. for from nil l.l.-x mr"t niroiirnKlnij nirt irr nuul . Tlw Ull.n nii'l l.ulii-N tn.Ti lire ti.k. Hue hold with r-n'W.-.l Intr.-iit nml r ilolnir nil In th.lr mw.t tu m.iki- the 137 rnmlvnl of uhhhIIi nt.il Inn I orti the lICKi.t urTiilr of th kln.l . hi-M on Ih cot. Thf flnitnci cotnmitU"- w. r.. mil i t u. coiiri;i-.l y.atr'ilny, un.l, If Iti" i-xt t ) at ll.r-- ln) a nhowa ..( itim ti .niinl. . th.r will r-miln hut Hit It- troihl.- In thr w y of tlw (fi-nrrnl .'onunltt Many mi n linnla !u at flrat h- llnt.-.i nl 'nit utcrtliln to th' riimtt.i fun I luvo i.n.-. tiikn fllffrrrnt I. w of tin- mm li r nl " nro c omlnir "l lllr illy. 'y- ai.l.-rlnr thv oon.lltlmi of Mnn-a. Ijuh vhliit th. cummltlfi. un innntli Miri rnet nn.l mnllnxl n iirok-ram whh li li.rlii.lHi it lanir anil lnti-riiltiif niitnlwr of bvvIIUi. Thf uthl.tli' 'rrara fur Miimlur l not '' nnul- ti. ;il from ! ulrvitdy outllnil. It will he vi ry Int.rcatlng. A 1HW f.fttiir" wan a.l.l.il to th.- lt of uiiitlc lort lat iwtilii. whlrh will un.louhtolly jrov( one of thr moxt nl. iraitlvo ivnit of Ok- ullrf rornlval. An Ultimlnfttcil m.irln pjirna. will he Klv. n ou th rvrnltiK ' 'l' S"'". 1,1,1 will U' nrtU'ljiitl In ty nil the latinrh liimliiiUcI, nn.l uhout n mile out In tlifi tHir. The fl iirhl will h.. hrllllnntly 11 lnmln.it.sl, nnil about mll out nl th rlvi-r will hr nnrhrM lartti' fro rnft. nrounJ whd-h th. (Iwt of Iku will circle. The (juiM'ti of th.- cnrn'.vnl will ooruny n i1mohi on ttw fl..i;h! ilurlnc tin- ii'rl. Wor.l win rvovivml y.-Kt.-rilny hy tho commit tr from SlicHilwat-r hay rintlnir tlt.it nt Icnut fo'ir ami prohaMy lx alooi1" frnrn thnt point woM partU-pato In tho tK"tta. Anion th ntimNr l. a mw 1imp, launohid thin year. Tho Mayflower, onp of the cnu k "loops of the Columbia, nun hwn recently ov.-rlmnl.il nnil will enter" In th sloop nuii thl year nn.l her sklpp.-r Ihmxh to carry uwity nl liNim one ix-nnnnt. t'aptntu Kohert Parnit n.-r. owner of the lieautlftil yacht Jiwle, him tcmlirvJ the ue of lh!i veawl to the conimlttce for ii fliiKshlp durltiR tho rKatta. Nothlnit further h K'ii h.-nrl from WoiihtiiKton rejrartlliis tho monitor Mon terey, hut a no new t nil leivo room for hope, the committor mill feel cond- ilenl they will lie nlUc to nnniMinri' Hint I'nclo Bum's tlrlnliiK lh.t will 1 here. One feature of Monday mornlnif's pro. Krani will he .1 irraml lo-rillliii? eon- test, ami wMl prohalily take place In tho sliilnreil und uliallow water of Scow hay. Some of the most expxt loKKer oil the co.ist will be present and partlol. pato In this contest. Tho committee on transportation re port Rood progress with the various com panies reaching Portland and Astoria. It l thought there will ho no trouble In kcMiiir a reduced raw to Astoria for cartilvnl week. Those who watch the races this year will not tire for lack of soniothltiR to occupy th.ir attention, for between each race the committee have arnuiRed for extra event to tako place Immediately off tho dock. There will l tub races, duck hmits, greased pole events, obstlcle race, tuff of war, etc., and all of them litKhly Rmuslnir. Col. Day, of Cascades, hi." iffered tho use of his handsome steamer as Judge's ooat, and the committee will probably make him admiral of tho tleet. Cnptalns Edward and llrown (without whom It would be hard to pull off a regatta) have promised to be here and assume their old position us Judges, and they will undoubtedly be welcomed by the committee. Takj It altogether, the pooplo of 'As. torln, can expect a big tlmo during car nival week, and visitors to the city during those days will not go home dis appointed. Everyone, no matter whom, Han If tlu y Ii.ivi lit lu uri th" K'x'l tni'tif (it I 'lf.i-.i of tlw rlty, Nli'iul'l J'dti Imfl'U Willi tlw lotninlit " nti'J ilo -vi?rytllni( in t hi lr iiuwi r tu miiku Hi- Wj n-Kaiiu lilflllVlll tlli' cmtiI of tlw. kill') rvr lu l'l on tl." I' icIIIc co.iat. Till: I'CTV ON I IHII. Iiioili e'klii '.m..iiny Will Mux, a T-M Hi. I'i.IVI), Minn. Aiik'usi An' Isoue In w..i ;i i fn iniK-r if lutvr hsti mn irilc-s nr. sa'..l to li Ini hus U n riifs-d In re, A lir eia prirt-t hns ln nuule by 111 Ii .ill Ivu kllig f'.mtiai y a;alnl pi iiiK 'in- irnrtiT-.:-nt inly on flhh liiiHwii l y the I'lnghy Ml. Colh-rtor Willi' ii , of :lil poll, h i i"l on a f iirien t! I'sli on ojij of tin- Uo,i.i steuni ii II,. Ink. a Hi..- ponltluu t.ial the flsh I. vi. -.1 on r.innot U- aimltti-'l free. ill. i) wire ciniiilit In Cutiaillnn watr by I I'.'iiiiulli.n lisrat-rn n In ll employ of j thr I I'm 4 II (Otll.,iny. I T.e futiipany, lioW'Ver. Ihlh llkd a r...-t, III whl-h It sial.il that It Is an Atnirlraii corporation, comKs.d of titl- nn of the t'lilted Btat.; that the flah hit., cauirht In nets owtn-1 by the com pany, mid w.re 4u-ked ami transferred by It: that for this reason the flfh jhould br nilmltted free under a provision of the lnniil. y bill which allows cltltens of the 1'iiitii! Htauw to bring In tth fr of duty which they caught In foreign fresh waters. Th .fcKJIsluti of Collator Wllll ut will lc upiv.'U.d to tlie secretary of tin- irvasury ai.d If th.- company 1 dc iid.il against tlta-re It Is sui.l it will It taken Into court as u test case. MM8T I'UUSOCNCKn P.AIN8. lluslnes Kvi O'W'hcre Improving and 1'rtci-s Advancing. New Yoik, August .-liruds!ref to morrow will says: fr..nenil trade shows tlw moxt pro-nouii'-e'l gains this week at ChicaKO. St. IjuIs ami Ualveston. The feeling of con- ' tl.l. uce tlii't Bi iicral busings it to 1m lproe 111 thv early autumn Is marked at jth. se cities and purchus. s of dry goods. I li.ililng. shoes i.nd oth r sta:d-.-s have j lncr.'as;.l heavily and sre follownl by a dlsiKMltlon to mote prirts up. I on the I'acltlc coast business Is brisk, j the f.nliitv In Cnlifornli IHnir heavy wheat shipments from San Kran?lsoo. I At 1'urtl.ind l.irge exK)rl.s of lumber, 'and si S attle and Tacoma nn airtlve I'.emand for supplied for Al.uki and the N.irlhwvst Territory, and for wh.nt, fruits and hojia AMK1UCAN3 TO HE BARRED. Canadians Taking Steps to Enforce the Allen Labor Law. Toronto, Ont- August . Canada hss Isgun to take means to enforce tho alien labor law again! Americans. Commis sioner McCreary Is here on business in connection with work on tho Crow's Nest piss railway through the Rocky moun tains, and tie Informed the Canadian Pa cini: railway authorities that any Amer ican Inlwn-r engaged for that work would I- deported to their own country again. M.-Crry has Instructions from tin- Canadian government to Htrlctly en force the new law. TOR THE KLONDYKE. A Company of Prooklyn People, Prepar lnt to Ho North. New York August ti-A half doxen ambitious Urooklynlles are orgaiililiig an expedition to Alaska to setirvh for some or the Klo lnyUe gold. David P. Watsons of Utooklyn. cUrk of the republican gen eral committee, Is making "P a Party, of which he will bo one, and which will haw early In February to seek fortunes In the cold lields of the north. THE HALDWIX CHANCES HANDS. San Francisco. August 6. -The lialdwln Hot. I Is atsiut to eMvrl, me another ..tianire of management. Stone & Com pany, the present lessees, are negotiating the sale of their laso and tlietr omer interests In the proiwrty to a newly or. ganlied corporation known as the Bald win Hotel Company, and It is expected that the transfer will be made within the next few days. The- Incorporator are V. V. Whlteomb. T. F. Walter, W. E. Loj and J. C. Boyle. Lake Is the present acting manager. WHEAT NEARLY A DOLLAR. Chicago. August 6.-One-hnlf of yester day's decline In whwit was recovered Immediately at the opening. September, which closed the day before at 754. was wanted at from 77 to TTi, and It touched ViSi before the first batch of buying orders could be all executed. Tho sudden recovery was due to the remarkable strngth of tho Liverpool market, es cribed to the unfavorable weather for harvesting In England, and the conti nental demand. FRISCO WHEAT MARKWT. San Francisco, August t.-V)terday'a decline In wheat was followed today by a sharp advance, following a similar course at Chicago. Spot Is also h'gher for shipping grades, but unchanged for milling. Wo l ave placid on nale jpairs of J,nf- CurMiiiip at about half price. Curtain buyer Hiould attend thi grtitt lair;; in Kile wbi'e it lato. iUimniber, we give curtain pules and fixtures, 11 ready to haiijr, tree With ( uitains over $1.0u jair. SHAN AH AN BROS. TWELVE HUNDRED' P Will Snil on the Willamette and Ouccn from Seattle Tixlav, SILVO VALUSt. S'lLAIMI.V Some nines in I'tlnratfo Will Cl'mc Doi The Liiole Vorld Over tnc Tel- cyrapb Wires. He.itile, August 6. The sfamshlp Wil lamette and Qutren are s-hfluk-d to sail tomorrow for Dyea and Kkaguay, carry ing between them nearly 13M passengers, of whom VO will be on th Willamette. Whlln the latter Is advertised to sail tomorrow, there Is little likelihood of hir getting away before Sunday. THE PALL IN SILVER. Attributed by the Mint Authorities to the Lack of Demand for It. Washington, August H The bullion value of the American silver dollars, ac cording to ytsterdiy' market price of silver, is Just CS cents." said Mr. Pres ton, the director of the mint, today. "This makes the commercial ratio be tween silver and gold 3 6 to !, instead of 16 to 1, ' continued Mr. Preston. "In ordi r to make our silver dollar equnl to a. gold dollar at this rate. It would have to contain KA fine grains of silver. If tho alloy were added the total would bt K4 grains." "How do you account for the recent decline In silver." Mr. Preston w is asked. "Simply tin lack of demand for k. 1 see no futur.. for silver whatever. Yesterday's market quotations made It .V. cents on ounce. It Is my honest opinion that within six months silver will fall to ) cents an ounce. Thrre is no demand for It anywhere. The output of gold Is steadily Increasing. I think that the world's product for this yi-jr will be about $;tO.0uu. The United States will contribute about KSO.Ot'O.OW to the supply. "Here comps the Klondyke now with still further additions to the gold supply of the world. The extent of the Klon dyke output Is problematical, depending I largely upon climatic conditions." SPREADING IX ENGLAND. lamdon Agents In New York to Buy Gold Properties. New York, Augitst 6. The Tribune says: the Klondyke discoveries have start that the Klondyke discoveries have start- id in this country has apiiu-ently spread to England. For some time agents rep resenting several syndicates of London j capitalists have been In this city, en deavoring to acquire gold mines of prov ed value for exploitation On the British markets. The latest deal reported In this city Is the sale by the Gold Creek Min ing Company, of Nevada, of Its property to a British syndicate for $lj.KMm. The original capital stock of tho company was tWi'.iXX). Tho grwiter part of the stock Is held by officers of tho company. who arc Major Joseph L. Robertson, president: George L. Hutchlnso.i. vlce- presidnt; Frances Dickson, secretary: William H. V. Tauldlng, S. L. Steele. Henry J. Moyham, directors. Colonel B. S. Bush, formerly chief tn- gineer and constructor of the Croton aqueiluct, Is the engineer of the company. Ho estimates that over $43,000,000 In gold Is contained In the placer, which con tains &XI.000 acres In Elko county, along the basks of Gold creek. Of the above- named ofllcers, only M.ssrs. Hutchinson and Dickson are In town. Both refused to give any explicit Information regarding the reported sale. Mr. Dickson admitted. howwer, that negotiations were In prog ress with an English syndlcata and would probably bo completed In a short while. Mr. Hutchinson would only say that nny statement that t the Gold creek mines had been sold was premature. SILVER IN A BAD WAY. Still Dropping and Will Probably Close . Some of the Colorado Mines. Denver, August 6. The effect of the decline In silver to B54 cents per ounce and the probable further fall to as low as 60 cents, which seems to be conceded by those in the best position to ujdge. Is the toplo of conversation among min ing men, and while some are greatly discouraged at -the outlook for mining In Colorado, general opinion seems to fle thait the decline of ' silver will have no very serious effect npon the mines, be cause thena la oomparatlvly little sliver now mined In the state, except In con nection with copper, gold and lead. There la a posslbllty that some of the Aspen a.nl f.'rwlo proi-nle will hut down, bit outside of thes-, th.-re will be little rhange In the situation. THE L. A. W. MEET. Ar'-hur Gardner Dos Home Wonderful Work ft;fore IS.' Spectator. Philadelphia, August e.-The opining rice of the lth annual meet of the L. A. W. was held today at Willow Grer.e, fourtw n mll-s from this city. Mom spmlators. It was the most atie. 'sful In the history of the organiza tion in point of attendance, enthusiasm and good racing. Several state records Wvrc smashed and Arthur Gardiner of Chicago came within two-fifths of a sec ond of beating Hamilton's record for one mile paol. IUr oucceexjn In low. edng the fast mile made by J. 8. John son at Chicago Usi year by four-fifth.." of a second. Gardlnnr was paced by two qua.l. one ridden by Wenxei, Tru. vllle boys, and Coburn, and the other with W. E. Becker. Crooks, Brown a- St. nzer. H-: crossed the line like a fv for the start and never ceased his pi f until the finish In br.!iklr.g :? state record of 1:15 held by Klser. hix. buck also took a try at the record paced by quail and a, triplet. His time was 1HH. also breaking Riser's record. Both these events followed scheduled nci for the day. In the latter honors among professionals was won by F. J. Lougheari, of Sarnla, Ont, who crossed the mpc In three trials, two finals and second man In the third trial In one of these finals, the one-mile professional, be broke the state competition record of I:"!': I.y covering the distance In t:Gi. He captured the quarter-mile championship In K. Among amateurs honors were more eenly divided, with the best racing done by PealKMly, Johnson, Middendorff, Schaede. Krtck and Miller. A RICH PLUM. American Company Gets a Liquor Mo nopoly In Venexuela. New York, August 6. The republic of Venexuela has granted a concession giv ing a substantial monopoly for the es tablishment of tlw, distilling industry in the ivpublle. which were obtained tn tht interest of the American Spirits Man ufacturing Company Representatives of that company have paid a number or visits to Caracas In the last twelve months, and tho company, since t.".e granting of Its concession, has sent sev. err.l of Its practical men to supervise the erection of a plant, all the parts of which have been assembkrd In that city ready for shipment. The Import duty Is practically prohibitory, amounting to about ) cents a pound, equivalent to . a gallon. The concession, which is for six years, gives the right to brlr.g In all the necessary plant and raw ma terial free. It wns said that the Amer ican Spirits Company Is conducting sim ilar negotiations elsewhere, which. If ixpeetations are only partly realized, will result In a very large extension of the business of the company. REBELS WILL QUIT. If the Government Will Grant Them Certain Prlvaleges. New Y'ork, August 6 A dispatch to the Herald from Buenos Ayres says: The Herald's correspondent In Monte video telegraphs that the rebels are In conference with the president as to terms of p.xice, and have declared they are willing to slsn a now peace agreement which does not ignore their demands. It is believed that an agreement will I signed this week and that the war will end. Many public! nu-etfings to ur?e peace have been held. The Herald's corresKndent In Ascen sion, Paraguay, telegraphs that the min ister of the Interior there has sent nolo to the authorlies declaring that peace with Bolivia Is assured, as the questions In dispute arising out of the boundary trouble have been settled. DON'T LIKE THE GOVERNOR. Springfield, 111., August 6. At today's session of the State Miners' Convention a resolution to Invite Governor Tanner to address the coventlon brought forth much talk unfavorable to the governor. State Secretary Ryan and Vice-President Hunter emphatically refused to act on the committee to wait on Governor Tan ner. The governor was Invited, however, to deliver the address. He said he was In sympathy with the miners and believed they would win the strike if they carried It on In a law-abiding way. as they have been doing. The governor put himself on record as willing to do all In his power to assist 1 a satisfactory settle ment. A SERIOUS CHARGE. Little Rock, Ark., August 6. A special from Iluntsvllle, Ala., says that war runts have been Issued for the arrest of Norman Sw'eetln and his brother-in-law, J. H. Spardllng, both well known men living near that place, on the charge of murdering Lem Harrison and George Tucker, whose bodies were found near Sellgman a few days ago. There is strong evidence that Sweetln and Spard llng killed the two men for the purpose of robbery. " SILVER MARKET DEMORALIZED The Unprecedented Drop In London Purther Declining. EVEN CHINA STOPS BUYING Attempted Liijaidatin by Holders supposed to Be tbe Caisc of Its Great Veaksess, Xw York. August 6. Cable dispatches from London yester'lay reported a fur. ther weakness In the stiver market there. The local market was sympathetically aflecUd, .with quotation declining to new low record figures. Th best ad vices from London report tbs pries of j bar silver there as approximating Kjd j an ounce. Tbe parity of the commercial ibar silver on the basis of this quotation I was K4c an ounce, but owing to tha existence of a moderate short Interest In the market, which was covering at the decline, the rate for actual business . here was about SSc Nominally govern j ment assay bars were quotable at &,o in ounce, which made th value of the silver In a standard silver dollar 4t71 cents. j The buying price of bullion dealers for j Mexican dollars was 42Hc each, and for Peruvian sols and Chilean pesos, SSMiC I The weakness of the silver market I haiing very disturbing efTect upon ex. I change operations with countries that are on a silver basis. In Mexico gold .has advanced to an exceedingly high j premium. j An indication of the demoralized con jCttion of the silver market In London jis afforded by the difficulty that local bullion dealers had to obtain quotations j from abroad. A cable dispatch recetved .by one firm read: "No market. Name price at which I you will sell." j The decline in silver Is also having a very disturbing effect upon the holders , of silver mining certificates. Some of the Western silver mines are reported I to be operating at an actual loss on the j basis of present quotations, and It is expected they will be forced to shut down. London dispatches ascribe the great weakness In silver to liquidation by many holders of the metal Xo such de cline has been witnessed since June. 1SSJ. The Indian mints were closed to a free silver coinage on June 26 of that year. On tho news sliver bullion fell In London from STd per ounce to a price below )d, but It rallied sharply later. A cable from London says: "The details cf the gold movement for the week are about 34,000 Imported from Australia: 30,000 from the Cape and silver has practically ceased entirely. 5i0.000 already dispatched from Sydney to San Fronclsco, further large ship ments are being arranged. Silver Is demoralized. The demand of China for silver has practically oeal entirely. Exchange at Shanghai has fallen to a point less than 3 per cent below the sliver Import point, and yet the Chinese will not take silver. hTis closes a great channel for sliver. India Is still In the market for silver in gradually decreas ing amounts, but there the mints are closed." NOT GOULD'S WIDOW. New York. August 6. Melville O. Brown, an attorney of Laramie, Wyo., has filed an affidavit In which he swears Mrs. Sarah Ann Angell, who Is seeking to prove her marriage with the late Jay Gould, admitted to hlrtl that sue never was married to Gould and he was not the father of her daughter. ANOTHER IX ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala., August C George Kctner, a negro, last night attempted to ussault Miss Mary Robinson. He was promptly run down by a mob and hanged. Royal naks th food psrs, wholesome and delicto. FOVDZi Absolutely Pure MHM. SWUM KMOM 0O-, BH YOB.