davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS. d

City TreaSurer.-
d am a casisfs dc kdA alk iofli g. fACity
Treasurer ut the ensuing April election,
subject to the decision of the Union Con-
yehtion A. DUDDENHAUSEN.
VI am candidate for reelection to the
Office of City Treasurer, subject to the de-
cision of the Union Convention
S. K, LEAYITT- ID.
3 AKA ! Id , 3
CITY sEryeyOr.T
We are authorized to announce JAMES
d. SAUNDERS as candidate for City
Surveyor at the next city election
Chas. 3. Bateman is a candidate for City
Surveyor. at the ensuing election. subject
to the decision of the Union Convention.
Chas. E. Dallmaetch is q candidate for
the office of City surveyor at the ensuing
April election. "a =, Il /.
lh City Collector.
The undersigned is candidate for re-
election to the office of City Collector at
the ensuing April election, subject to the
Union Convention. JNO. SCHUBERT
By the request of friends announce
myself a candidate for the office OF City
Collector at the ensuing April election
subject to the decision of the Union Con-
vention. VIM. G HAZELhIG9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19

A Nice Residence for Sale. 5
T WILL SELL MY FAMILY RESI-
4 DENCE, on the corner of second and
Walnut Stree S, in Evansville now in
good ordar-for a reasonable price, on easy
terms. Possess on giS en- May 10th. Title
perfect. AID. resS II. E. READ.
l3S Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
feb23 dit ~ La
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19
~ EufdpkaII MarRets.

GO gos asa5EaI !, ios hi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19
observation-disclosures.

Stsse Of 1naiaG Gstaabfwy, Fs1ToIo
The State of Indiana to the Sheriff of
TduderburQh- GOuatY,, GreetjaQ..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
Indiana State Fair.

The Gfteenth annual State Fair Of Indi,
aua will be held this year at Terrc Hauiel
beginning on Monday, September 30tb,
and closing on the evening Of Saturday,
October 9th. The Fair this year will be
peculiarly attractive. Every exeriion will
be used to make II rs complete a repre-
sentative as possible Of the agricultural,
industrial aud mechanical resources OF
Indiana. Premiums amounting to $40,
600, payable in cash gold and silver
medals, and other testimonials, are offered
to the successful competitors In all tho
different departments Of the exhibition.
Such gatherings, when properly managed,
as We are assured this will be, are useful as
we'll as interesting. Ever farmer. mechan.
| e, artist and manufacturer in Indiana
should do his best to contribute something
to tho "Grcat Exposition" of his State.
lie may thus reap direct advantage to him.
self, and will certainly derive indirect
profit by benetittins ibe commonwealth Of
which he is citizen.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19

We think the time has not yet arrived
for discussing tho merits aud claims Of
nrpiranis for tho congressional race IN
1868; but IL our eoismpsray Of tho amer
icoa has any ono Of "unspotied" character
aud record TO put upon the track, heshould
"irot' him out. IL would do us no harm
to sec him aud quietly consider his ltness
for the position Of representative In Con.
gress from tho "now fourth district"
With n good degree Of harmony In the
SELECTION Of . candidate, aud hearty en-
thusiasm 10 his support during tho can.
vasA We shall have no fears of defeat at
tho polls. TO secure good feeling Ia our
ranks, and insure our success at the bal
lot box, We must discard the prejudices
and personal animosiiics which have been
ongendored In past contests, and be GOV.
erned by an earnest desire 20 advance the
best interests Of our state and nation. We
must not lose sight OF those In our ankle
ty TO. serve aud honor tho individual OF
our choice = Conncrsyille Times.
We heartily concur with our coiempo.
rary Of tho 2itaes os 10 the time Of discus
sing tho "msriis and claims Of asplrani'
for tho Congressional race 10 1865" We
have not and do not now propose 10 enter
that field. Our columns have only been
thus far open 10 protest against tho con-
tinuation or renewal Of tho upfortunat,
warfare that has ombiiicred and distracted
our party In tho Old Finb. We will say
however, to our noighbor, that At the prop
or time We ieiH "trot OUT our man, and
with confidence that he will "Gll the bill, y
and b. found "neck ahead" on the "hons
streteh y
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
The Fourth at shelbyyilIe.

They had big time at Shelbyville on
the 18th. There was large crowd, pro.
cession, music, basket dinner, and speeches
by Hon. j. II. Farquhar, Gen. Thos. ii.
Bennett and T. Ed. johnson ESQ. The
Shelbyville Union thus speaks of Mr.
Farquhar's grafton, which grafton We will
publish in full next week:
Mr.. FarquLar spoke for about three
fourths Of an hour. and his words Of elo-
quence and patriotism were we'll received
by the audience A full report Of the
Grafton may be found on our first page,
aud those who did not have the pleasure
of hearing it, would be benefited by
reading it in print. Some Of our tender
tced Democratic friends, we learn, are in.
clined to advance the idea that the Grafton
was a political speech, but for our part we
are at a loss to discover wherein its parti.
IAN features appear. 1t is true, Mr.. Far.
quhar spoke Of the late rebellion which
was seeking to destroy. the Government
our Revolutionary sires 81 years prior had
bequeathed TO US in that immortal instru-
ment. the Declaration Of Independence,
and he possibly may have said word in
condemnation Of those who were in sym
pathy with it; but how may minis
ter of God preach morality and righteous
ness without condeming stu? or, how can
loyal man preach loyalty without con-
demning that which opposes it? Mr.. Far
quhars remarks were to the point aud ap-
propriate, and if any body felt "hurt" on
account of them, we are, glad to know the
shoe pinched in the right place.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19

ans, killing two warriors aud -wouneing
several oiherl his own party lsslpg bat
one horse wounded. "
On the 26th ult. q war party OF the Sioux
aud Cheyennes combined, numbering be-
tween 800 and GOO warriors. attacked aud
surrounded 46 men Of this regiment, who
under Litutsnants y. M. Robbins aud w.
w. Cook. 7ih cavsry. were escorting my
train Of supplies ron, Fort Wallace. The
indians surrounded the train for three
hours to eject lie capture, hut sfier veil
contested hght on the paft of 'Jfsuienint
Robbins, the Indians were repuIsed with
loss Of Ave warriors killed aud sevctst
wounded, and ono horse captured. Our
injuries were but two men slightly hurt.
The leaders were under TIE leadership
Of Roman Nose, whose horse was shot, III
one Of tho attempts 10 charge the 'frsin.
At daylight on tho morning Of the Oath,
large band OF Sioux warriors surrounded
my camp aud epdcayored 10 stampede my
animals. Ny men. turning out prompt
ly drove tho indians away without losing
a single animal. One Of my men was ss-
rioasly wounded In the melee by csrbiue
shot. i lfrt .
TO Captain Hamilton, Lisuisnsnts
Robbins and Cook, aa we'll a. there men,
great praise Is due for tho pluck and de-
termination exhibited by them IA 'fhee.
their first engagements with hostile fndi-
aus. -. l0H...i -
fSgncdl q. A. Cusrgn,
Brevct Major 0eneyaIs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19

rig'st TO do 10. Mob law We are aud
eyes have been opposed to. Give us Legis.
lators that are not afraid Of losing the votes
Of drunken boata and drunkard makers,
and We will show you that we will soon get
rid Of those deyelish dens. / have not
the shadow Of n doubt II II IL possible for
mortal man 10 be restless In the grave
that old Father Conner must feel 10, " he
secs the blightng, whitening curse iasten.
cd upon the very soil he so confidently
thought no had secured to Temperance for
the inhapitants Of Laurel for all time 70
como. Visitor, charges that there was
more swearing, drinking and fighting doue
in Laurel an tho 9TH lust than IL usually
done In other villages in n whole year.
Mr.. "Visitor," did you know chat there
were not more tnan three or four OF the
citizens proper that were drunk that day (?
II Brookyille and Connersyillc had not
puked out all their drunken shoulder.
strikers aud ruihans, there would have
been no fighting, aud no swearing, and no
moro drinking of bad whiskey and rot.
gut beer tho most Of which, II not oil, Is
manufactured In tho civilized, Christian.
lied city Of Brookville. Comp aud SEQ US,
MIR. "Yisitor," whom you leave oil your
rug.togs and bobiails al homo, where they
will DO out Of the reach Of tho end Of our
boys inarrow.bo bones. When they threaten
TO clean out tho town, 'it can't be did,
for just as sure Us they come hero and
mako such threats NJ that, Just 10 sure
will they 40 home with sore heads and
bloody noses. In ono thing they came
very near succeeding, and that was, clean.
ing out tho bad whiskey and worse beer;
that h, thought 20 from tho quantity |
saw staggering on the cars that evening
for Brookyilo.
Yours, &c, CITIZEN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
Friday Morning, July 10, ist7
THE RECONSTRUCTION GILL.

The Reconstruction bill, a. agreed up.
on w both Houses Of Congress, was sent
20 the President about half past Eve on
salu-ds, afternoon. Ito will, of course.
vesoi The following Is the bill az 70.
ported:
sncriox 1. That II IL hereby declared
~ have been the true in,ent and meaning
81 the act Of March 3 1861 ihut the
governments thou exiniing IA tic rebel
sisIes ot v ispintn worm cafoli6a. South
Carclins, Georgia, Mississippi Alabama
Louisians. flodda. Texas aud Arkansar
were not loyal SIpto governments, aad that
thereafter said governments, VI eoniisned
NJ of, were To ho continued subject IN oil
respects 90 tie military commanders Of
their respective districts, and 10 the para.
iaount authority Of Congress,
sfc. 2. That tho commander Of my
distrir' named IN rsId act shall have pow.
CT, subject % Tie approval Of the General
of the army efihe United States, when.
ever In the opinion of tho commander the
proper administration of eald act shall ros
auife Ia, 10 suspend or remove from Office
or from The performance OF official duties
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19

long m he aud Mart xorper eau hive aud
move and have their being. Mart has In
him the very soul Of a Local Editor, and
batting little sAsnt occasionally makes the
Press hrimy fhihg.
The Herald, the organ Of Democracy,
has just started cut, aud Il edited by a
young Conner, perhaps from about Vernon;
if 80, he IL the son OF an old Methodist
preacher friend whom knew thirty years
ago. IA the District now stands, the
Herald may live on future congressio nal
prospects.
But reckon no fears need be enter.
tanned. They will all live, for as yet no
one has ever known a County Editor or a
Methodist preacher to staryS to death In
the State. They oil will live somehow,
no matter what party Is In the ascendancy,
or how little religion they may have.
w. W. fIIpBEN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue Of an
~ order Of the Court ofcommon Pleas Of Frank
lin County, Indiana, at the July Term. 1901,
thereof, in the case Of Rich,rd ]. Day, Adninis-
traitor OF the Estate Of Claiborne w. Briton deed
vs.. Heirs Of Deceased, the undersigned, en- the
premises,
On Saturday, Angust l0th, 1867,
(unless sold previously at private sAls,) viii
sell ut public auction the following described real
estate, situated in said County, to wit:
Lots Nos. Is, Il, IS and is, in Block !, Of the
TOWN Of Laurel subject TO the interest therein Of
Sarah Brison, widow Of deceased
Bids for the purchase Of the same at private sale
viii be received to the 9th OF ugust next.
TERMs.-One- third purchase money down On
dax OF sale one-third in nine, and one third In
eighteen months, deferred payments secured ~
notes bearing interest, without relief from 'sias-
ton and appraisement laws, and BY mortgage en-
the PREMISES. r.. j. DAY, Administrator.
Holland 4 Binkley, Atty's.
July IL, ls67-4w
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
The Foster-Lozier Discussion.

The public debate between Revs.
Foster aud I.osier on the subject of end
less punishment has come to close. Mr.
Lozier "held his own rotterdam was ex-
pected; but, as in adj such discussions,
nothing substantial was decided. The
Journals report thus closes:
''The remarks Of Mr.. Lozier occasioned
mingled applause and misses from friends
of either side Of the controversy, and re-
vealcd tie fact that after the two weeks
wo;k there were still two opinions"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19


rnr'icu ~ smnes'y, would have disquali-
fed Lin FROM registration or vo,iag.
src s. That oil members Of said
Boards Of Registration, aud all persons
hereafter elected or appointed 10 Office In
snid military district sndsr any so.called
State or municipal authority, OF by detail
or appointment of the district commander,
fhall be required to take aud subscribe
the oath Of Office prescribed by law for the
officers Of the United States.
SIC. 2. That no district commander,
or member Of the Board Of Registration,
or any oIfcer or sppointee undor thom,
shall be bound In bis action by any opin-
ion Of any civil officer Ia tho United States
SEc. 10. That section Of said last
named act shall be construed TO author
izc the commanding General named there.
In, whenever I've fhall deem Il neodfnl "a
remove any member Of n Board Of Regis
traticn and appoint another 10 his stead,
aud GIL any vacancy In such Board.
snc. II. That all provisions Of this
act, and Of the nets 10 which this supple.
mcatary. shall DO construed literally TO
TOO end tDat ali The intent thereof may be
fully and perfectly carried out,
Mr.. Trumbull, Of III. (Union), explain.
cd that tho bin was substantially Ms agreed
upon by tho sena,oi II had no new fca.
lures incorporated In Il Affecting It's char.
acior.
Mr. Summer. Of Mass. (Jaion), thought
Congress had not been radical enoughi
the civil governments Of the South ought
TO have been swept away at once
After considerable debate tho confer.
enee report was agreed 70.
Yoas-Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Cam.
cron, Cole, conking, CragIn, Edmunds,
fessenden, Fowler frelipghuyson,
Grimes, Hardin, Henderson, Howard,
Howe, johnson, Morgan, Morrill,, OF
Maine, Nye, Patterson, Of New lamp.
shire, pomeroy, Ramsay, sumner, Thnyer,
Upton, Trumbull, Van Wlnkle, Wade,
Wiley, Wilson and yaNs-3i,
Nays-alessrs. Baynard, Buekslew, Da.
via, Hendricks, Norton and Patterson, Of
Tennessee--O.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
Report from Gen. Custer.

The following telegram has been receiv-
ed from Gen. Custer at Gen. Grants head
quarters
HEADQUARTERS 7TH U. S. CAVALRY
Riverside Station, 40 miles west Of FIR
Sedgwick, July 6, 1867.
Lieut.. w. IT. Sherman:
On the Gath ult. forty-fve Sioux war
riors attacked detachment of twenty-five
men of this regiment, under Capt. M.
Hamilton, near the forks of the Republi-
can. Capt. Hamilton's party, after gal
liant fight, defeated aud drove of the lndi-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
Application for License.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undsrsignsd
IN will make application TO the Board OF Com
missioners of franklin County, at the September
term Of said Board, for the year 1857, for license
to retail sprituous and Intoxicating liquors, IN
der the provisions Of the act Of the General Asn-
bly, Of the State Of Indiana, relating thereto. a.
approved March 3, 1859, and that he lroPoses 70
sell at the house on lot No. 81, in Green's plat Of
the town of Cedar Grove, At the county AID State
aforesaid. A. N. LAWSON.
July Il 3ws $3.50
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
another Removal Contemplated.

General Sheridan has been for some
time contemplating the removal Of
Governor Thockmorton, of Texas, who
is an obstacle to reconstruction in that
State, and it is probable that the event will
follow hard upon the final action on tho
reconstruction bill
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19

empty pockets. oDID'
Mr.. Bngham,-SIn; tho sake Of
justice and truth, and as lend Of your
paper, I am glad to see bur "oxPlana-
ton" that you throw oavirom your own
shoulders the responsibility Of the article
In your paper Of tho preceding week In
relation to tho Hon. Geo. w. Julian. /
was panied 10 see such an unwarranied
and unjust IN attack appear 10 your paper
~ editorial. As communication / would
have understood H. Us / understand II
now.
Why this unjust attack upon Dir
Julian nj this timer There can be but
one rcnson for Il, and that Il, somebody
wants TO make tho raoo for Congress, aud
being little lame, thought IL necessary
TO start on by ondeayorlng TO manufacture q
little public e,ntimen. against Mr.. Julian.
care but little W. 1911 10 tho candi.
date for Congress Ia this District. no ho IA
johnson CousorsaiIpl>rsni | have full
faith In the integrity jutlice and wlsdom
Of tho Union men Of tho District, aud am
iaiiraod that wfdom viii govern their
eounpela, aud that q proper man viii DO
presented 10 the voters Tor their sulITapcs
Without such false and unjust attacks
The truth is-and tho writer Of tlh afri
oo knows 10 that Mr.. Julian In right TO-
day aud hds been right While majority
Of the people have been wrong, aud no
Justly merits tho paudlt Of well done,
good aud faithful servant" Ito has stood,
~ II were, alone, and baited for tho right,
irrespective OF tho ealumballons OF not
only tho yenomous Democracy, but Of tho
trleksiers aud sehemers Of his own party,
IL there IL any ono man that tho Dem0eTa'
10y hate above all Others In this District,
that man Ii Geo, w Julian, And 10 do
the weak. kpeed schemera hate him, ~
eyneed by such false statements ns pp.
peared In the aforesaid article,
! care no more for Mr., Julian than ]
do for any other good aud true man, aud
am only led to say this much In con.
sequence of the injustice done him by said
article. During Mr.. Julian's whole course
Ia Congress he has been so consistent,
wise and just that even bis worst enemies
do not attempt to use his record against
him
ff tho Union party desire success in the
next campaign IN this District, they must
nominate man who stands fairly on the
platform, aud who. like Mr.. Julian, Is not
afraid to stand on 1t, aud whose record is
right. We want no man who has the smell
OF Johnsonsm or Conservatism on his
garments. We want no lodging politician.
but one who will faithfully stand by the
principles Of the party, and who has se'se
enough to know what they arc, and to
defend them. - F"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
Columbus Bulletin.

We have received a copy of the Bu'letin,
Published at.Columbus 10 this Stale-N. I.
Carr, Editor and Proprietor. 1t is a good
sized, we'll printed, and we'll conducted pa.
per excepting its Democratic politics.
Success, Brother Carr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
Senator Morton Is In Washington City
lis health IL somewhat improved.

DtnoREsr's MONTHLY. - No other
oehIon and literary magazine 10 existence
haa made such rapid slrldos Ia popular
favor IN this. The current number nov
before US speaks for Itself, as to the causes
which have brought about such Gathering
resulis. ], 10 full Of fresh, attractive, aud
useful matter, specially interesting to Ia
dies and households. The fashion depart
mont Ia eomplete-threo times as full as
that Of any other magarlne--and contains
abundance Of sensible, practical informa-
ton, invaluable TO those living at a dis
tance from the Metropolis. The illustra-
tons are beautiful and numerous-the
tone of the literary articles Highland, 10
fact, the entire contents are greatly above
tho average, from the first 10 the last,
We do not wonder that ladies, generally,
declare they "could not do without it,"
Three dollars per annum, with premium.
Address, w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT, 49,
Broadway, New J ork.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
Better Educated.

In the interior parishes of Louisiana,
Gen. Sheridan reports more blacks than
whites can sign their names, when called
upon hy The Registrations lhoard.to Dc SO.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersigned
IN has this day been appointed Administrator
of the Estate Of Charles Marlin, late Of Frsnklin
County, Indians, deceased. Said Estate is sol-
vent. JOHN Y. RICKETTS,, Administrator.
= July Q, ieo73s.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
NOTICE.

A III persons are hereby warned sssln,t hsfhsr.
n niger trusting Msfths5. Lssss snd her child
tfaetsd by them, cAhfn y. LUCAS. &.
fsrpsflewa, JAY 10, ieei'sv.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19

more lawyers. think II il lack Of
money on tho part Of the clients. We have
three or four constitutional lawyers. Let
my person wanting law approach ono OF
them with Que Of those green papers
Chased out during the war, or tho more
recent issue Of green aud black with a
saw buck painted on them, or even a V,
and / will gunra ntec they will DO taken
into Justices Office and Apno for--not
turned away empty, uni 1t DO with
empty pockets. oDIp.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-19
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ron SALE.

Ienss fss sale my iioueH AND LOT si,sssss n
4 Peoria, ffsntiis cessty, tndisas. Aise my
STORE BUILDING, taesthsr With = fssd .st
sef,nent ef DRY GOODS, onocrntts, Aos
sensbis. tnquifs Of GEORGE boyd.
Jaly ~, ieeTsiws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-25
THE EVENING STAR.
Relief Rheumatism i.

An English physician writes as follows to an
fnglisb journal.
Rheum atism is improperly regarded as An
infiarnma.ory affection OF the ioiuts The
pains and infiam Il alton there stand in the same
degree to the disease as the pustules or tie
scarlet eruption in smallpox and in scarlet
fever do TO these diseases. In rheumatism the
pains are merely the symptoms of q general
fehriie disease 1t Is to this, therefore, that the
attention is to be turned. There s in everv III
tfanre condition Of plethora which consti-
tu'es the predisposition to rheumatism, aud
which renders cold or exposure to currents of
ar capable of producing the disease. or the
medical treatment IL is not my intention to
speak here; but with respect to the prevention
ofthe attack or the warding off Its return after
IL hiss been relieved, would Icy down the fol.
lowing rnles:
FIrst-It is Of the utmos. Impor lance to COM
mence the renewal of the movement of the
affected joints as early as possible after the
pain IL ellayed. Their strength and ffexibility
depend solely on the early renewal of motion.
On the contrary. rest tends to retard the res
rora:ion of he affected parts 10 conf lste health.
They remain painful and stiff, and resist every
movement which is attempted; the more motion
js cultivated, the sooner are the limos restored
TO their natural functions. Their exercise re-
covers the balance Of the circulation, prevents
effusiop. aids absorption, and conseq ueuttv
favors fexibilty. If rest be INDUCED, from
the dread of pain, the joints and the parts sur
rounding them become rigid, contracted, and
their free action permanently impaired, while
the muscles waste and lose their power of con-
uscting.
.SscoHd-Frlctlon, anu the daily use OF the salt
wafer shower bath, have powerful efe ct in
wardlng of the returns of the disease The
salt water shower bath is made by the add.
ton of quart OF salt brine to three pailsfuI Of
water.l
Third-Flannel next the skin is essential: but
1t should not be worn during Summer moaths
Ii ought not, however, TO be 100 soon LEFT of,
LOT too late rest med.
Fourtt--Acids, saccharine matters, pastry,
and whatever can contribute TO dyspeptic
state of the digestive organs should be avoided;
and, unless the strength be greatly reduced,
water should be the only beverage.