mon ?nO
outtjro?
IUI SDMMUt WATCH H AK? BrtaMUftttd April, 1850.
44Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country 's, thy God s and Truth's."
THE TRUK SOUTHRON, Satablished Jane. 13?*9
SUMTER, S. C.. WEDNESDAY JUNE 22.1898.
New Series-Yoi. XYII. No. 47
% 0?t:t?r?jmaR at?r Southon.
;WT. G*?. Osteen;
SUMTER, S. C.
TCRMS :
|1.50 per tan a ID-io advance.
A OT 1 E T I 8 BM I KT :
O** Square first insertion..T_fl 00
j aubaeqwent insertion-._ 50
0 >otr*cts for three months, or longer vii
be juade st red wed rate?.
Ali commanicA?iooo which subserve private
?tarnt? viii te charged foras ad ver tiemeo te.
' O jj toarra and tributes of respects ?iii be
Feaifess Yictor Blue's ?ool
aed Banog Exploit
Hu Eran We?t so Far in His
ISxarof nation of the Eue
myVCotiptry as to
Bring Back a Santi?
ago newspaper.
Oo boftrd tbe associated Preta ?is
pe*& beat Wfteda, off Santiago de
Cu?, Jone 13. 2 p m., ?ia Kingston,
Jam 14* 7 ft. ra-The delay io tbe
arrival of the transports it ascribed
tao a. fear tba* after al! Admiral Cer
vera't?jo td rot might not be io Santi
<ag<- harbor Occe fer ai1;. Admiral
Ssa spseo decided te seule tb ie question
oS ?ally, and on Saturday last be seat
Li? ot Victor Blue of ibe gunboat
Saquee to investigate. Lieut Brae
lao fed oo Saturday, sod proceeded
?Ub guid?s to the bills overlooking tba
harbor aod the oit j. He distioetly sa?
aocii definitely located four Spanish croi?
si?re, or gunboats
Tba results of his expedition be re?
ported this moro!og (Monday) to Ad
mk tl Sampson on the ?eek ot the flag
ahi]> New York. Licet Blue traveled
abc ol ?2 mUee, following the eastward
iiwKO? ihe city. Be brought oat to
the Aagebip a copy of a Santiago paper
awed last Saturday, in ?hie? oom
plaint ? made that toe army tad navy
tra fatting to distribute to (be eitissos
Ui&mi proportiooa of the provisions re?
ma? oing in the oi?y.
L;eat. Blue's report bas defiantly ex?
pos^ the fiction that aoy cf Corrara's
ero Isert were io the Bahamas, or io a
petitioo to attack ibe transports, which
are oow confidently expected at an early
dat;?. Admiral Sampson complimented
h'm o poo bis daring aod soeoessfol
?is 3100.
Lieat. Bine reported also that skir?
mishing continues ie tba bi!is aroaod
Sac tia g.? between the Cubans and
Spa o tard* Tba Utter have been
repairing the fortifications of the city,
as it ts expected tatt Admiral Sampson
will reoew tbs bombardment in anti?
cipation of a possible arrival and land*
io; of troops rbis week.
<?eo. Calixto Garcia bad been ex
pee ted to arrive near Santiago aad
reg) ort i to Admiral Sampsoo today, bot
ibis ai or oin g it fumed oat that the
in lor mat ion ?.pon wbicb this expecta?
tion wat baaed waa incorrect. The
whereabouts of Geo, Gar ein art oot
definitely koo wo.
ISariy this morning three abott were
ind from Morro fort opoo tbe aavtl
pickett io tbe line maintained tt the en?
tra nee to tba harbor. Capt. Evans of
tb? Iowa steamed within two miles of
ibo harbor mouth aad flashed tbe Iowa's
tatttefeligbt. whereupon tbe . brioc
ratted. Twa Iowa remained oo tbe
wateb until daybreak, aod theo retired.
Tfcere wat oo forth tr firing
Today the dynamite cruiser Vesovi
ct arrived off Santiago, aod it is ooo
SoVttty expected that ber ga?a wttl be
ti*'?d, if to attempt it made to force tbe
pa Hage of the harbor, for the purpose
of exploding any sobmarine mines that
mi y f xist
Mr. Hearst, tbe proprietor of tbe
eotireprtsiog New York Journal, has
been ibe subject of a good deal of un?
favorable eritieitm io bit time. Here
it temetbiog to bit orcdit : Tbe first
offer made by Mr. Hearst, was to form
ant; eqoip a regimeot of eavtlry, oot
only payiog all the expeoses of this
regiment io tbe formattoo period, bot
to pay all of its expenses io tbe field.
He asked that he be allowed to serve in
tbe raoks of bis owo regimeot, mcdestiy
stating tbat be knew that be was oofit
by bis lack of military training to bold
a commissioo. Tbe President was forced
to c eel i ne bit offsr OB aooooot of tbe
coo usion wbioh already exitrs over tbe
iodepeodeot regiments Bot wheo this
ofTe * was declined a proposition equally
as geoeroos was made and seep ted.
fie bat presented outright to
be Government bis Soe steam
yaeht, tbe Buecaoeer. He will
at bis owo expense arm ber and pty
all expenses of the boat during tbe war
between tbe United States aod Spain
He baa applied to tbe Government to
serve io toy capacity oo bis own yaobt.
aad it soon to be examined by a naval
board before receiviog bit oom m tts ioo. "
Some of Ibo patriotic millionaire critics
would do wot) to follow bit ex tm pit.
"Mssay" taldora "talks" to batter pur
?OM thoo Nt.-Nowt *ad Oorrkr.
- - ^ ^gjrftr . '*'*1L a ii ali i n i
COMBINED FOBCES
ROUT THE SPANISH.
Believe That 400 of the En?
emy Were Silled by the
Gallant Band of Ma?
rines.
tTofte? States Camp, East Side of
Entrance to Ga a otan arno Bay, Tues?
day, Jase 14, Sp m., by the Asst
citied Press Dispatch Boat Wanda,
?ia Kingston. Jamaica, Wednesday,
Jone 15, 12 30 p. m.-The (Jnited
States marines under Lient. Gol.
Robert W Huntington made their
first aggressive movement against the
Spanish guerrillas to-day and com?
pletely routed the enemy
The force of marines was under
Capt. Elliott and the cooperating Cu?
bans vere under Coi. Laborde The
combined forces razed a Spanish
camp about fire miles from the Amer
ican position, destroyed the only well
in noe vicinity and killed about 40
Spaniards
One American marine was slightly
wounded. Two Cubans were killed
and four wounded
lt is impossible to estimate the
number, of Spaniards engaged,, ow?
ing to their guerrilla methods of fight?
ing, but it is believed there were at
least 400
The marines behaved splendidly,
their marksmanship being excellent,
even under the severe fire of the
enemy. ?
The captured camp Hes about five
mile? southeast of the rifle pits of the j
marines s nd was an important base
for tue enemy, as it contained the
only well within six or seven miles
Lieut Col Huntington decided on
the attack early in the day, and at
about 8 o'clock the force, started
across the tine. The march op and
down the steep hillside nader the
glaring tropical sun was a severe test
of endurance for the maries, and be?
fore tho battleground was reached 22 j
men bad received medical attention
All were able, however, to reach the i
position before the fighting ceased.
The marines were compelled to
march in single file, following the
mountain train Meanwhile the Cu?
bans darted backward and forward,
to right and left, on the scout it
was noon when from a hilltop the
Americans caught sight of the Span?
ish camp lying on a ridge below
them It consisted, ol' one large
house, the officers quarters, surround?
ed by n omero cs "shacks" aBd buts,
all clustering about the precious well.
The Americans began a cautious
advance and were within 200 yards
of the enemy before the crack of a
rifle from the Spanish lines announced
that the Spaniards had discovered
them.
The troops quickly moved into line
of battle, with the Cubans o n the left
flank. The enemy's bullets were
whirling viciously over the Ameri?
cans, but the marines settled down
to their work as unconcernedly as
though at target practice.
Very few Spaniards were in sight
j They were lying behind the huts and
i in the brush, but the puffs of smoke
? revealed their positions and enabled
the Americans to do effective Work
For 20 minutes both sides maintained
a terrific fire. The Spanish shots
! were generally wild and spasmodic,
j while the Americans coolly fired
i sway, aiming carefully and shooting
to kill. For the most part the Ameri .
can firing was done individually, but
' at times the officers could direct fir?
ing by squads, always with teliing
I effect.
It was beginning to look as though
a bayonet charge down the slope
would be necessary to dislodge the
j enemy when suddenly the latter began
I to break for a thicket a hundred
yards farther on Little groups could
be seen fleeing from the camp,
separating, darting through the bruah
and zigzagging to escape the bufets"
It waa then the American fire be?
came most dead!y Man after man
could be seen to fall in a vain rush
for shelter, and the fire from the
Spanish became scattering and almost
ceased
Two Cubans lay dead and four
wounded and Private Walker of Com?
pany D had to limp to the rear with
a slight wound in bis ankle
The easy victory put the command |
in high spirits The little black Ca I
ban warriors waved their machetes j
and bowled corees at the Spanish in
savage fashion Their firing had
been wild throughout, but they all
displayed the utmost contempt for
the Spanish bullets, apparently being
absolutely without fear
As the enemy began breaking from
the camp, the Dolphin, which lay out
at sea, was signaled and began pitch
:ng shells toward the thicket for
which the Spaniards were making
Meanwhile Lieut M agil was seen
coming with 40 men as reinforce?
ments, and Capt Mahony wai on the
W- wil? * hundred more, Jbtft before
either could reach the scene tbe
trouble was over
As tbe Spanish retreated the Ameri?
cans moved slowly forward, firing as
they went, sod by the time tbe camp
was reached the enemy bad all got
away, taking their wounded and pro
bably many of their dead Fifteen
bodies were found scattered through
the brush, but the Americans were
unable to examine the spot where
their firing bad been moat deadly.
No time was lost in burning the build?
ings and filling the well with earth
and stones
The Dolphin landed water and am
munition, as an attack waa expected
on tbe return march, but none was
made. Evidently th? Spaniards were
too thoroughly beaten to attempt
farther fighting Tbe marines did
not reach the American camp until
after nightfall and ss they had been
without food since the early morning
they were thoroughly exhausted.
Col. Huntington believes tbe de?
struction of the camp and well will
seriously cripple the bushwhacking
operations of the enemy.
Vesuvius Broughton to Action
at Saut; ago.
Kiogston, Jamaica, June 15, S p
m -The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius
joined the fleet yesterday and was put
to work immediately. Eosign Palmer
of tbe New York went on board the
Vesuvius, with Lieutenant Commander
Pillsbury, to expiaio the location of tbe
batteries. A few minutes from mid?
night tbe Vesuvius was about half a
mile from the beach west of El Morro.
Toe Oregon's searchlight played on the
battery, while tbe black nose of tbe
cruiser poioted at toe westward batter?
ies. Lieutenant Com u ander Pillsbury
gave the word co fire ?od Lieut. Qnim?
by opeoed the air vent There was a
slight hissing, a sort of cong bin g noise,
but no flame, no report, no warning to
the Spaoiarde who ware biding in tbe
darkness Thirty seconds later a dull
roar broke the silen se of tbe tropical
night. Two buodred pounds of goo
cotton bad exploded on tbe hillside
below the battery.
The ships on tba blockade lines two
mile? away shook with the explosion.
The firing of a 13 inch abell is a mere
rifle crack compared to tbe deep aod
mighty roar. Clouds of earth thrown
op from tbe bills seemed to stood out
against tbe blaek sky.
Another package of goo cotton was
dropped on the other side of the bat?
tery aod may possibly have struck the
torpedo boats anebored below. Before
the echoes of the seco nd died away the
Vesuvius sent a third charge hissing.
ont. It fell right oo the brow of the
bill where the battery seemed to lie.
loto tbe air flew tons of earth and the
smoke covered the land for half a mile.
The Vesuvius retired at a 16 koot
rate Two flashes from the bill and
two Spanish shells flew beyond the
cruiser Tbe test was regarded as
highly satisfactory, and there is intense
interest in the fleet over this first trial
in war of a dynamite emiter.
The esteemed Constitution says
that "the Atlanta boys who went to
war with Col Oscar J. Brown were
the first of the American soldiers to
get a taste of trouble. They have
been conducting a little war of their
own down at Tampa and their firm
and courageous work bas brought the
Second Georgia regiment into the
notice of Gen Miles aad the other
high army officials Tbe negro riots
at Tampa gave the Georgians tbe
opportunity to show that they were
made of the finest grade of steel.
The only police protection now
afforded the city of Tampa is that
given by tbe Second Georgia, which
has been detailed to police the city."
Gen Miles knew what be was about
wheo be ordered the Second Georgia
to suppress the insurrection among
the colored troops. He played right
into their bands and made the best
possible use of their training. If be
would only arm them with rope in
stead of rifles there is no doubt that
they would keep down ail negro riots
in their neighborhood. Tbe rope is
the thing for bringing unruly colored
people into quick subjection -News
and Courier.
A Yellow Journal Story.
New York, Jane 1.-The following
disapatoh is a Journal special from Camp
! McCall*. Guantanamo harbor. June
15 : 'The eoouttng parties of marioes,
which were sent out yesterday returned
I here at 10 o'clock with eighteeo Span?
ish prisoners, one of them an officer
Ths party also oaptured a buodred
Mauser rifles and ten tnousand
rounds of ammunition They report
bavin? bad a series of engagements
with Spaniards, in which one buodred
Spanish soldiers were killed and two
hundred wonoded. They also destroy?
ed a Spanish block boase and telegraph
station, through wbieh the Spaniards
bad been keeping Goantaoamo and San?
tiago informed of tbe movemeot of tbe
Amerioao tra
Starvation Threatens Santi
ago.
Off Santiago de Goba, Saturday,
Jane ll, 4 p. m., by tte Associated
Press Dispatch Boat Wanda, via
Kingston, Jamaica, Sunday, June 12,
7 a. m -Bear Admiral Sampson and
Commodore Schley, with their com
bined forces, are slowly but surely
placing such a network about Santi?
ago de Cuba and are cutting off so
effectually every source of outside
sid, that within a short time starva?
tion's tapping will give way to death's
solid knock for admittance at the
doors of the ill-fated place
Within three days three separate
sources of supply and reinforcement
have been cut off and Santiago de
Cuba is now isolated from the world
and is down to famine rations.
When Admiral Cervera arrived at
Santiago de Coba with his fleet the
people there welcomed him for the
relief they thought he would bring,
but instead ef food be brought them
700 more men to feed The only aid
be had to offer was the tons of am?
munition in hie ships, magazines
A map of the harbor furnished to?
day by Spanish spies shows that,
after the bombardment of the harbor
forts by Commodore Schley on Tues?
day, Hay 31, the Spanish cruiser
Reina Mercedes, which was disabled,
was towed into the bay behind the
Socapa battery, where she lies, wHh
two torpedo boats Half a mile fur?
ther up, under the lee of Cay Smi&h
and the mortar batteries is the Viz?
caya, commanding with her broadside
the two narrow entrances to the east
and west of Cay Smith.
Half a mile north and at the gate
of the third narrow entrance lies the
Almirante Oquendo, and half a mile
to the northeast are the Cristobal
Colon and the Maria Teresa.
The ships are about a mile and a
half from the city proper, shallow
water forbidding them to go much
closer.
; The sunken collier, Merrimac, is
directly in the narrow part of the
channel.
j ^^^^^ ? + 0 ? ?l^y^ar
Both South Carolina Com?
marias Stand a Chance of
Getting to the Front.
New York, Jone 15.-A special to
The Tribune fr a ai Wahiogton says : '
The Fourth army corps, Major Gen
John J. Coppioger oommanding,
bas beeb definitely designated
j to undertake the occupation of
Porto Rico. It will be rapidly io creased
to 20,000 meo, inc?udicg all available
regulars now to the south with the best
voluoteer regiments at Tampa, Chicka
mauga and Falls Couran, Va. These'
selections will be made in the next day
or two with obief regard to the military
qualities of the volunteers and the com?
parative completeness of their equip?
ment
PROSPECTIVE LYNCHING.
Grant Keels, a burly young negro
man, assaulted aa old ?bite woman
about 80 years of ago, yesterday, a
few miles from Greeleyville. His
fiendish intentions were prevented by
her eries, wbioh brought a man who
was working .in the woods to ber aid.
The negro made his escape, but a posse
is after bim.-Manning; Cor., Columbia
Register.
REGIMENT GF CONFED?
ERATE VETERANS.
Washington, June 15.-Representa?
tive Grosvernor of Ohio has introduced
a resolution for the enlistment of one
regiment of men wbc served in the
Confederate army now under 60 years
of age, providing that if a sufficient
number under that age cannot be ob?
tained that sons of , the Confederate
veterans may enlist Atlanta, Ga., is
named as the mustering poiot and tbe
companies are to be mustered io as com?
ploted.
--?a^
Pari?, June e5 -M Melina today
banded Present Faure the resignation
of tbe whole cabinet, which the pres?
ident accepted, while requesting tbe
ministers to contiene tbe direction of
affairs until their successors are named.
It is expected that Mr. Ribot, the
former premier and minister of finance,
will be invited to form a new ministry,
and it is considered probable that M.
I Dupuy, who was premier of tbe oabinet
wbicb preceded that of M. Ribot, will
join the new ministry
-- ? . ^w^
BTJCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in tbs world for Cutt
Sruisese, Sores, Ulctrs.Ss.lt Rheum, Favor,
Sore Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corni
.od all Skia Eruptions, and positively care
Pilot or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money rilunded
price 25 coats per box. Fer salo ay Dr J. F
THIS THE WAY TO
TALK AND ACT.
The American Embassy at
Berlin Truly Represents
Your Uncle Sam.
Loudon, Jone 16.-The Berlin cor?
respondent of The Star telegraphs from
the German oapital to day as follows :
"The United States embassy declares
to me that the United States will not
permit tbe German troops to be landed
in the Philippine islands The Ger?
mans, tbe Americans add, bare as lit?
tle right to oocupy aoy part of the
Philippine islands as they have to
oeoopy New York aod Mao ila aod the
Pbiiippioe islands, they are DOW and
will remain United States territory.
Madrid, Jone 16, 10 a. m.-Ad?
vices received here to-day by The Lib?
eral from Manila ander date of Jooe
6, practically repeat the news contained
io tbe dispatch of Jane 15 from the
Shanghai correspondent of the London
.Daily Telegraph wbieb forwarded opon
that occasion information wbieb be had
received from Mao ila op to Jone 8,
saying that oo Jooe 5 tbe iosnrgeots
forced tbe passage of the Zapete river
aod captured Las Pions aod Paraoaki,
sinoe which time the fighting between
the insurgents and the Spaniards was
eontionons and the latter were being
gradually driven in.
Tbe Spanish correspondent also
says :
"lt is reported that the archbishop
bas gone to the insurgents with the
hope of moderatiog their animosity aod
preventing acts of violenoe.
"The Jes ai ts are seeking places of
refuge in the provinces of Batenzts,
aod the sisters are fleeing to plaee of
safety io the province of La Gaoa.
..ft ia oot expected that Manila will
capitulate until tbe American troops
arrive."
Berlin, June 16 -Tba Cologne Ga?
zette to-day publishes a note, under?
stood to be semi-official, which reads as
follows :
"According to trustworthy informa?
tion all conjectures io the press afid io
politieal circles, in Spain, wbieb are
being baili oo the supposed intention of
Germany to abaodon ber neutrality in
the Pbiiippioe question are entirely
baseless. Io Spanish official qaarters
tbe arrival of German meo of-war at
Manila is regarded as perfectly natural,
for the great German interests there de?
mand protection.
Tbe oorrespoodeot here of the Asso?
ciated Press is io formed that there is
oo change and that o o cbaoge is con?
templated in Germany's attitude of
neutrality. At tbe outbreak of the
war Emperor William said be ioteoded
to adopt a strictly impartial course,
adding that be wonld certainly not do
anything to disturb the relations of
commerce aod blood between Germany
aod the United States, where so macy
j Germans bad foood hospitable homes.
This attitude his majesty still adheres
to, aod be emphasized within thc past
I few days that nothing will be done by
Germ aoy beyond protecting Germao
subjects.
NEWS FROM GUANTAN?
AMO.
United States Camp, east side of
entrance to Guantanamo Bay, Tues?
day, June 14-, 8 p. m., by the Associ?
ated Press dispatch boat Wanda, via
Kingston. Ja/, Wednesday, June 15,
9 p.m.-The events of the last 24
hours have raised the Cuban insur?
gent soldiers several notches tn tbe
estimation of the Americans. Tbe
insurgents now with the marines
numbe" Anly 80, bat they show
splendiu .?earing, are clever scouts
and invalnable in skirmish work and
seem to have an utter contempt for
the Spanish marksmanship*
These little black men, when
ordered forward into the struggle, go
unconcernedly toward the Spanish
lines, absolutely without fear of the
foe. In fact, the Cubans have joined
the marines in scouting for a mile all
aroud the American camp and it is
believed that their cooperation ac?
counts for the failure of the enemy to
make an attack last night The
insurgents knew the ground so well
that it is impossible for the Spanish
bushwhackers to get close enough to
do any damage.
Great Britain is building a hattie
ship-the Implacable-that will cost
$20,000,000 The armor plate will
cost $2,500,000 and the guns about
as much. When it comes to battle
ships J. ? doesn't stint the dollars.
Wisdom to-day meaos comfort to-morrow
Toprove it boy a 11 White" aod use it.
The "White" is the pride of borne.
If yon are after comfort io sewing you will
get it, if you buy tbe "White."
The Porto Rican Expedition.
Preparations Being Made for
the Sailing-Savannah or
Fernandina to be The
Mobilization Point.
Washington, Jane 16.-The wac
department expects to utilize approxi?
mately 35 transports in the expedition
for the invasion of Porto Rico This
statement was made officially at the
department to-day. It seems to in?
dicate that the Porto Rico army will
equal if not exceed in numbers that
which left for Santiago. The esti?
mate is made that the 35 vessels will
carry between 15,000 and 20,000 men
with their equipments and subsist?
ence. Army officials say that re?
ports which have been received from
reliable sources show that the num?
ber of Spanish soldiers in that coun?
try is probably 10,000 men, although
other statements indicate that there
is considerably less than that number.
It is stated positively that the
embarkation point for the troops for
Porto Rico has not yet been finally
determined and will not be until
Secretary Alger and the President
have bad an opportunity to confer
with Major General Miles.
There is no doubt, however, that
this embarkation will take place from
some point on the Atlantic coast with
a probability in favor of Fernandina,
Fla, or Savannah, Ga. The merits
of the first named place have been
fully set out, and as to the latter place,
favorable comment was made upon
it by the board of army officers which
recently conducted the examination
of various points in the south. Jack?
sonville, also, is considered by the
board a good place for the assembling
of troops, although it ls not believed
that the water in the St John's river
is of satisfactory depth to permit of
the easy movement of a large number
of vessels to and from the harbor.
Miami, Fla., was examined by the
board, but their conclusion ia that it
is not big enough for the accomoda
tion of a^y great number of men who
might be brought there prior to em?
barkation.
Spaniards Go Over to Cubans.
New York, June 16.-A special
dispatch from Key West says : "Jun?
ta advices from the headquarters of
the Cuban civil government at La
Gu an aja, in Oamaguey, report that
more than 5,000 Spauisb volunteers
and many regulars from Puerto Prin?
cipe and Nnevitas garrisons have
deserted to (he patriot army. The
immediate cause of the desertion was
the fear of the American feet
"Bianco's general, Castillianos, bas
removed most of his artillery in land
to Puerto Principe
"Santa Cruz Del Sur has been in?
vested by the Cubans, and communi?
cation by sail boat has been establish?
ed with Jamaica."
Chief Aguinaldo, too, seems to be
very much in it He is a solemn,
matter-of-fact sort of a fellow, who
looks as if be would much more enjoy
cracking a Spanish head than crack?
ing a joke.
New York, Juoe 14.-Justice Daily
of the supreme eourt has issued ao at?
tachment agaiost the property of Joseph
Leiter, tbe wheat speculator of Chicago,
for $793,925, io favor of Otto E.
Lobrke, Wi,liam P. Callaghan acd
William Koigbt, grain dealers, for
mooey advanced:
Hong Kong, June 17.-There has
been fierce fighting near Manila be?
tween the Spanish forces and the in?
surgents. The outposts around the
city have been taken by* the iesur*
gents. During the fighting many
Spanish troops were killed. The
American troops are expected to ar?
rive at Manila daily,' when the city
will fall into the bands pf the Ameri?
cans.
War io sewing machines, but the '.White"
ts victorious. . . ? .
The "White" runs light: The "White'
sews rigrht. ...
------i
Royal makes the food pare,
wholesome sad delicto**.
RBI
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