davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22

pronourccs him dension and d
snare. Tho Hon. u. Booth, formerly
Of the House Of Representatives, declares that
he Is not the mamie is here In the city, and
that Is at least a presumption that he is cor
rect In his statement while he flies In evidence
d most unmistakable British eountenanee,
besides clear set Of naturalization papers, to
show that he don't fit tho descriptive list that
puts him down as 'native Creole "Ante-
LOPEZ may have been taken In, OF he may have
gusl1ed without sufficient cause, but the dear
old Pic should have known better than TO
have given publicity to- such absurdities rs
those
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
ON MAGAZINE STREET,
Between Gravie' and Natchez, New Orleans. La.
GEN. CHA. i. sMEDES. Proprietor.
Tcrns-%Z 80 Per Day.

The undersigned having purchased the unex-
above Hotel, Is now in possession OF the same.
and has the PLEASURE of announcing to his
friends and the public that it will be Kept open
during the ertfre summer for regular and
transient guess and day boarders on
LIBERAL TERMS.
No pains or expense will be spared to insure
the comfort OF his guests.
The Hotel vii be entirely renovated. reftted
and refurniShed during the summer.
cHAS. Il. SMEDES Proprietor.
New Orleans June Is, 1877.
iuf6 afp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22

d court, that The law which gives private
corporation the right TO punish an individual
for pursueing his ayocation on his own prop
erty and with his own industry, Ii one Of the
most outrageous Of oil the expressions and
wrongs OF the Infamous governments which
have for the last ten years tyrannizcd over
this people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22

The order Of Judge Rogers sentencing a
butcher to prison for twonty-four hours and
fine of fifty dollars for violating an injunc-
ton obtained by the Crescent City Slaughter
house Company, Is doubtless In accordance
with the law. Every court must maintain its
injunctions and enforce its processes and
punish parties who violate the same. 1t is
not justification for violating the orders of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
BENEVOLENT Association, LOUISIANA
Division Army Of Northern Virginia.
Nntr OrIpnus Juiv n IR7T

Division Army OF Northern Virginia. !
New Orleans, July u. 1877.
Col. w. NJ. Owen. Commanding Il. W. A.:
DEAR S1R-Your communication Of tho goth
inst. to tho Pr sident of this association IL re-
ceived, Offering the assistance Of the Washing
ton Artillery at the performances TO be given
July 30, ut the Varieties Theatre. for the benefit
Of the ton b fund.
The Association appreciates the Kindness Of
your offered assistance. and the committee of
arrangements assure you that 1t affords them
great pleasure TO accept the valuable services Of
your command Very respectfully
JN0. b. RICHARDSON,
iy22 II Chairman Committee of Arrangements
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
TONS,
jy22 apt corner Canal and Sc. Charles SIS.
CORRESPONDENCE.

HEADQUARTERS BATTALION WASHINGTON
Artillery. New Orleans. July 20. 1877.
Gen. T. r. Nichols, President A. N. ":
Dear sir-Having been informed that your
Association intend giving pc Torrance for the
benefit of your Tomb Fund. we desire to offer
you he assistance Of tho Washington Artillery
Captain Frank MeBlroy with Company A. will
represent the Battalion on that occasion.
w. M. OWEN, Colonel
La crónica., 1877-12-19
La Lama De CALIFORNIA

California mauda al Este una in
mensa cautidad de lana. Una gran
porcion de ella va directamente a
Boston. Uno de los compradores
aqu1 ell mayor escala es una persona
de Main. Ahora los cargamentos
y remisiones han desminuidO, V ell
mercado es POGO satisfactorio. Los
precios que regular ell mercado son
baJos. Las trasquilas estan va con-
cluidas y ell esquileod del ano parece
que ha disminuido del pasado 10
menos una cuarta parte. Ell ano
pasado Ell esquilo total produjo como
"A, COO, coo de libras. LIZ maxima
parte do la trasquila de Primavera
ha sido va vendida. La mayor
parte de la trasquila de Otono ha
sido almacenada, y sus duenos
aguardan mejores precios. I'm ira
hcante en- lana me dice que en- una
ciudad $1,000 borregas produjeron,
cada una, Ell ell esquileo, 81 libras de
Weldon. I'm gran nGmero de ganado
ha sido en- la Ultima primavera con-
ducido a las montanas en- busca de
mejor paste. 70 he visto EN- ell ca
mino rebahos de diez a veinte mil
cabezas. Por causa de la escasez de
pastos en- la e~stacion pasada las per-
didas han sido enormes. ST no hav
una mejora en- los pastos antes de la
pr0Xima Primavera, es de esperarse
que centenares y millones de carne-
ros moriran de hambre. En- M
condado solo la p6rdida Sc estima
que sera de 500, 600 antes de la Pri-
mavera. Pero no obstante estas V
otras desgracias que puedan ocurrir,
Ia empre.a de ganadOs es todavfa
en- California I'm buen negocio. Pro-
duce mas que en- ningun otro Esta-
DO, y muchos han dado verdadcras
ventajas fueTa de este. FL china es
pecullarmente favorable. Los car
neros viven mas, crecen pronto
estan meuos eXpuestos q enferme-
dRdes, y u welcomes son meiores
que en- ell Este. Ell cuidado V Ia
economic para cue esten bien asis.
tldos ptesenta grandes ventaias en-
California para los que Sc dedican q
la production de lana. La cosecha
annual es de cerca de 5000, 600. Eel
.anado originario de California es
mismo de Mejico. La MAYOR
parte de la mejor raza ha sido intro.
iucIda, pero ell Meriuo es ell prince
70. Las cabras lie Angora Sc crian
.ambien, pero EN- corto numero.-
Corresponsal en- San Francisco deli
Journal.
La crónica., 1877-12-19
La GRAN LLUVIA.

Ell LINES a cosa de las seis de Ia
tarde comenz0 nuevamente q Hover
Ell Los Angeles, al principle suave-
mente despues q %torrentes. Los
arrOyos de nuestras GALES eran ella.
70 indicio del gran voldmen de
aqua que Gaia, pues no solo venian
llenos y o gran corriente sine
que en- puntos Sc salian de GAUGE
invadian las banquetas penetrando
adn en- algunOs subterraneOs. La
calle Temple semejaba un cauda-
loso rio. Los establecimientos de
Dotter y Bradley y Ducommun, su-
frieron da6os de consideration ha-
biendo penetrado en- ellos ell aqua.
La Gale Fort desde la de Temple
hasta la Gale Segunda parecia tam
bien un verdadero %torrente, y aver
en- la manana muchas de nuestras
GALES y los jardines de algunas re-
sidencias presentaban muestras del
temporal. Durante tres horas llO.
vic sin cesar y fuertemente cayendo
l % pulgadas; esto es, cerca de la
mitad de toda la que tuvimos en- ell
pasado invierno. En- las afueras de
la ciudad y ell restO del Condado ell
aqua ha debido causar algunos des-
perfectos, especialmente en- las IT.
meas de ferrocarriles, y ell no haber
tenido aver correo nj del norte nj
del este y ell del sur con cinco horas
retraso parece indicar que no
estamOs equivocados. En- las GER
canfas de Anaheim en- ell Canon
Brea, cay0 una manga de aqua q la
saxon subian por el dos hombres
Schmidt y Johnson. Ell
aqua volco ell caro- y cogido debajo
de el Shmidt perecio ahogado.
La crónica., 1877-12-19
Actas do venta Rogistradas.

Diciembre II
Jose S. Gracia Cruz ct TX. a NJ.
Mendelson Solar 5, manZana l.,
San Juan Capistrano; S14S 80.
Diciembre Is.
J. d. Hunter q Maria Tapia-N.
O. de n. 0. !, Sec. 33, Cab. Z N,
r. II w. Tftulo fechado Octubre
II, 1865; $50.
Ilario Ybarra a U. Naun-Todo,
derecho, tftulo G interes en- ell terre-
no de la VIVA de Desiderlo Ybarra;
SIS.
Diciembre Ii.
La ciudad de Los Angelesa Anna
liza G. Maxwell, Ismaila NJ. Cook,
Amenaida r. Moore y Rowena NJ.
L.. Lanfranco-La propiedad de
Lanfranco al lado este de Ia Gale
Principal, cerca del Banco Conner.
cial.
Diciembre 10.
Dolores S. de Abila q Henry Car
terry Y Jean Maria MolIe-973 acres
indivisos del Rancho La Cienega;
S1,064.
Diciembre IS.
Ramona Montalvan Y Burruel Y
Jose Maria Montalvan Y Burruel q
Alex. Wells 62-I00 acres colin.
dando al Oeste por ell terreno de
Philbin; 500.
Ciudad de Los Angeles q Tadeo
Amat-Solar de la Cathedral Catoli-
ca, al lado este de la Gale PRINCIPAL.
cerca de Mrs. Scott, Y Solar al lado
este de la Gale Los Angeles, colin
dando al sur por la huerta de Mrs.
SchwaZ.
Francisco NJ. de Duarte a Bernard
Dubordieu-Solar 50 pies de frente
en- la Gale Principal de Arriba, cor
riendo hasta la Gale New High, co.
linjando al norte por Rebbeek;
$1,000.
HIPOTECAs.
Diciembre II.
J. T. Jordan q J.. H. Book-Dfvi-
sion A, solar 4, hilera 3 del terreno
de Beaudry, Downey y Howard,
Rancho San Pedro. l ano, u poi
100; $50.
C0lores Garcfn q VIM. Abott-So.
lar 2, manzana 3, y solar 2, mama.
ma G, San Juan Capistrano. 8 me.
ses, l por 100; $500.
Dfciembre IS.
Moves, Bell a r. Nadeau-Mitad
indivisa de la manzana da Bell, es.
quina de las GALES Los Angeles Y
Also. aho, II por 100; $500.
EMBARGOs.
Diciembre II.
B. Guirado vs.. Pho Pico-Embar.
go sobre ell Rancho Paso de Bartole
Vieja, G Ranchito: $611 %.
Diciembre II.
Thos j. limerick VS.. La Compa.
MA del Aqua de Pomona-EmbargC
sobre todas las acequias, derecho dt
pasa para acequias y los derechos
de aqua en- las Cienegas de Paloma
res, Rancho de San Jose; $50 so.
Diciembre IS.
Samuel Edwards vs.. Felix Signo.
ret--Embargo sobre ell solar Y edit.
clio en- la esquina de las GALES Prin.
cipal y Arcadia; $12I Is.
Certificate de venta del Sheriff I
Joseph Lemasne Zen conclucion de
la causa de w. Woodwork vs.. Do
lores Machado y 6 otros) Z acres a
lado este DE- la sale Sau Pedro, co
lindando al sur por NJ. Sanchez, a,
oeste por N. Abila, ct al. y al norte
por NJ. Oliverai 5000.
La crónica., 1877-12-19

-Es con ell mayor placer que
anunciamos la reapertura del esta-
blecimiento del sillero aleman en-
la Gale Comercial. Durante eli
tempo que dicha siIlerfa ha estado
cerrada Sc ha sentido mucho su fall
ia, y nos alegramos ahora por
que tendremos un lugar adonde
comprar %sillas, f%renos, guarniciones,
riendas y otras cosas por ell estfIo
buenas y baratas. Ell sillero ale
man ha surtido su establecimiento
de TODD 10 mejor perteneciente a su
%oficio, y esta dispuesto a hacer toda
especie de trabajos que Sc lie man.
den. Para clio cuenta con n gran
experienced en- ell negocio, V ha ocu-
pado a los mejores fabricantes de
guarniciones y silias que hay en- ell
Condado. Su collection de fustes es
buena, y siempre usa de los mejores
que sc construyen.
La crónica., 1877-12-19
PrOpueStas


Sc recibiran por ell Concilio de Ia
Cludad de Los Angeles en- su session
del 20 de Diciembre de 1877, para Ia
construction de IN conducto para eli
aqua sobre la alineacion demarcada
por la zanja madre, en- aquellas Sec
clones de dicha zanja adonde ell ter
reno esta hdmedo; la obra sera de
ladrillo o piedra sobre mortero de
cemento, o de cemento 6 tuberfa de
composition de hero y piedra, V
segun los pianos y especiicaciones
de manifesto en- In oficina del
Agrimensor de la Ciudad.
Los que hagan propuestas las ha-
ran conforme a cualquiera de los
metodos de construction indicados.
y Sc pagara en- bonos de la ciudad q
la par.
a cada propuesta deben acompa-
mar los nombres de dos personals fla
doras, cuya seguridad sea buena V
responsible.
HI Concilio sc reserva ell derecho
de rechazar cualquiera y todas las
propuestas.
S. b. CAswELL,
Escribano del Concilio.
Los Angeles, Diciembre Is de 1877.
La crónica., 1877-12-19

-ReconI7ndanOs q nuestros lee
torres la botica de los Sres. Preuss V
Schumacher. Su surtido de artfculos
los de tocador, como cepillos, peines,
perfumes, etc. etc., es inmejorable,
y sus precios son modicos. Dichos
artlculos comprenden todas las va
riedades y Sc acomodan a todos les
gustos. Sc venden en- partidas apro-
posito para regalos de Navidad.
Pasad q examinarlos. >
La crónica., 1877-12-19

-Es causa De admiration entire
los vecinos de Los Angeles, ell buen
orden y gusto exquisite que han
mostrado en- ell arreglo de su tienda
los Sres. Upham y Rae, en- el Dow
ney Block. Los regalos 4 Ia vista
son eXcelentes Y bonitOs. y
La crónica., 1877-12-19
PRECIOS DE ENTRADA:

SENoREs~"""..sI SENoRAs"~".".5Oc;s.
I'm boleto por valor de 81 da ell derecho
q dos billetes de rita. Ell de so centavos
& n solo, los cuales Sc daran a la entra-
da del Salnn-
La crónica., 1877-12-19

"No ha habido ningun Presidente de
MEXICO namado marques de Bustamante.
S~Esto no es cierto.-Notas del traductor.
La crónica., 1877-12-19

Sc daran Tres Premios q los que mejor
bailen en- ell salon: estes premios consist
tirdn de medallas de orc y plata.
Ell salon estara adornado con exquisite
gusto. Una orquesta compuesta de los
mejores ocho musicos ha sido contratada
y Sc pondra ell mayor empeno q fin de que
ell bale tenga ell mejor exito. Ell salon
adyacente sera dispuesto expresamente
para comedor, en- donde Sc servira magnf-
fco lunch; habra te y cafe & todas horas
dc la noche. Sc cO%nservara en- TODD ell
mejOr orden.
Comision de Arreglos.
G. EERBERGER, S. E. LESZINSKY,
WM. SCHROEDER.
La crónica., 1877-12-19

Esta Association de B~enefcencia Gle
brara reunion general ell
Domingo sc dc Dioicmbre de 1871
A las 2 de la tarde, en- uno de los Sao.
mes del Stearn Block. "a reunion ehlg
con objeto de elegir nuevOs miembrcs A
la Junta Directiva y trataI de ottys aslc
tos de importancia. Sc les ruega 4 .0is
los socios que asistan.
Por orden del Presidente.
G. c. JOHNSON,
Secretarl
La crónica., 1877-12-19
R MA
ALARC0N 0 FL POETk MsJIeIgn

Esta magnfdca production es Girri5,
con ell mayor esmero por ell ST.. Mols
Como un favor especial q Ia beneficial
Sc han dignado tomar parte en- nj 0lt-,
function y despedida para Espana, Ia sr.
patica y agreeable Senora Doha Teo5os,
E. de %Sepulveda, la Senora Rodriaps,
los Senores Ignacio C~ovarrubias. Gain,
J PoZo; como asf mismO los acredtajv
artistas, la familia del ST.. SOrmapo. mrs,
acompahara en- Ell piano q sus dignasse5o
"a e hiJa que e%Jecutaran duraute los egr.
actos ~escogidas pleas en- Ell violin. "a
quienes doy las mis- .sinceraS gracias Br
ell beneicios y atencion con que NE han
distingUido.
3.'-La slmp6tica Senora Dona Teoioss
E. Sepulve d cantara Ia magnlaa
cancion LA PODEROSA.
4 e-Finalizara Ia function con una DIE
ciosfsima cancion ~eiecUtada uu-h
benefciada.
PA G \ S:
L AIlO- ....-.... ....stts4 ......... .......cl W
0ALEhlA.......".. .. ..."....-.... 81
Pueden reservarse los asientos en- "a
Librerfa del Sr. levin, No. Il en- Ia Gale
Spring, sin regargo de precio.
La crónica., 1877-12-19
EEEUGIO DE LOS
MARCHANTES
GRAN REDUCTION de PRLCIOS

GRAN REDUCTION de PRhCIOS
En- esta barberfa Sc afeita Dor lOcts.
Sc corta ell pelo por........... 25cts.
Sc laba la cabeza por.......... l5cts,
Excepto los Sdbados y Domin-
gos en- que Sc afeita por...... 15cts.
Sc corta Ell pelo por.......... 25cts.
Sc laba la cabeza por......... 25cts.
Tambien Sc sacan muelas por l peso.
slempre tengo a la mano un magnfnco
surtido de
F U NJ
Sc afeita como en- las mejores Barber;as,
Gale Principal de Arriba N. 81.
d8uo.
La crónica., 1877-12-19
LIsTA DE


La siguiente comision de personals ca
ra~cterizadas, ha sldo nombrada para que
i~ntervenga q fin de que los regalos Sc dis
tribuyan con unprecedented:
Constant Meyer, a. Cuyds, c. C.
Iin9 n
La crónica., 1877-12-19
FERRoCARRIL B A

Entire las mejoras que van q ser
introducidas en- las lfneas del ferro.
carrii, debe citarse la de que haya
vehfculos cada cinco minutes para
Tacubaya, San Cosme y la Villa, en-
la capital.
La crónica., 1877-12-19
Rev,sta de Mejico.
MES DE NovIEMBRE

Tomada del Diorio Official de la
Capita de Mejico:
Los nif1os de Slceo de Yzamal,
Yucatan, contribuyeron para ell
pago de la deuda americana.
La Tesoreria General mand0 q los
Estados Unidos so, 900 pesos para ell
pago del proximo abono al gobierno
americana por la deuda contraida
con Ell.
La Legislature del Estado de
Hidalgo a~utorizo la construction de
I'm ferro-carril que Una la capital
del Estado con la de la Repdblica
por Cuantitlan. La minerva ha
tenido un gran incremento, conoci
das SOL las ceiebres minas de Pad
mea.
Sc han establecido Observable
rios Meteorol0gicos en- ChapultepeC
y ell Colegio Militar cerca de la ca.
pital. Segun telegrafos de los Els
tados Sc conserva la paz en- toda Ii
Repdblica.
La crónica., 1877-12-19

Los Sres. AltamiraLo, Garcia Gu.
basy Cuataparo, han recibido ell
diploma de miembros h~onorarios
de la Sociedad Italiana de Geogra-
flo
La crónica., 1877-12-19
MAS DONATIYoS

Los catedraticos y empleados del
Institute del Estado de Oaxaca, han
contribuido para ell pago de la deu-
da americana o la sums de $29 40
cs. cada mes.
Desde Setiembre Sc ha comenza-
do q hacer este descuento.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-24

to leave her estates and everything
to Miss Temple, il Miss Temple on
her part never left her and never
married. A will was made by Miss
Grant, under which her property
was to pass to the Temples. Two
years ago Miss Temple married.
Last Christmas Miss Grant died.
The will was revoked. She never
iorgaye the detection. She never
made another will, and the estate
goes to an obscure country doctor
in Aberdeenshire, who hardly knew
he was related to Miss Grant, and
never saw her. Other poor rela-
tons, poor tradespeople in Bauff-
shire, come in for a share. Over
this question of succession there
will be terrible fight in the law
courts between the Temples aud
the heirs-at-law. Miss Grant was
very masculine in appearance and
manly in dress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-24
MEMPHIS. TENN. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY a. 1877

There is a great science in bait.
ing, and it chiefly rests in the skill
of having the worms lively, and
with the extremities left dangling.
The bait is often carried over a lit
tie fall into a smooth, deep pool I;
allow it to sink, and all the while
it is doing so, these four ends of the
two worms are moving about in the
clear water in a much too enticing
way for any chance trout to resist.
When you have a bite, do not pull
at all, but strike your fish, as it is
called ; this is done by a motion of
the wrist, sharp, short, abrupt not
a jerk-a motion which is com
menced sharply, but ends almost
instantly and abruptly. can hken
it only to a quick movement of the
hand in bringing in foil, in fenc
ing, from tierce to carte. It's done
by bringing the finger nails, which
are downward, holding the rod,
suddenly to the left and upward,
moving the end Of the pole upward
and to the left some one or two
feet Having struck thus, you will
in most cases have captured your
fish. Be in no hurry to land him
that is a simpler thing to do; you
can do it at your leisure, stepping
back to a sure foundation, should
you be inan uncomfortable position
in reaching to make the cast, or
make any other disposition that you
desire before raising your fish gently
from the water, thence to your creel.
The great mistake often made by
those who do not understand this
sport, is to pull the moment they
have a bite; the result usually is to
see the trout wind himself round
about some limb overhead, or if he
fail to be hooked, which is often the
case IN pulling, to see the bait and
hook in the same position, causing
"a loss of time, patience, and too
often temper, especially when you
feel confident that there arc Other
trout in the pool ahead, and be-
come aware OF the fact that you
have got to make splash and dash
and complete exposure of yourself
to get at your dangling line, so that
you may fish in vain in the same
pool alterward. Remember that
trout are very shy, and once having
disturbed them, it is useless to fish
for them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-24
Feminine FrlondnhIn.

Some of the Scotch papers are
giving details of very extraordi-
nary will case which will shortly be
submitted for trial. The story is
this: The daughter of a country
practitioner in a little village in
Scotland awoke one morning to
find herself a great heiress. The
traditional uncle, who had come
from India with a fortune, had died,
leaving a beautiful estate and fully
G30O, 900 in money and West In
dian property to his niece, Miss
Macpherson Grant. At that time
she was bright, clever, handsome
and about twenty-one years of age.
She took possession Of her property
and lived in great style, keeping a
large stud Of horses and driving
tandem herself all over the country.
Her father and mother she took
under her wing, and was devoted to
them to the last day of their lives.
She established them in an indie
pendent and elegant home in Edin-
burgh, but had them a great deal
with herself at Aberlour House, on
the Speyside. Some fifteen years
ago a young lady came to pay her a
visit. She was a stranger to Miss
Grant, and was brought by some
friends. 1t ended in this young lady,
Miss Temple, leaving father and
mother, with their concurrence,
and living with Miss Grant, for bet
ter or for worse, until death should
them part; in fact, they formed such
a friendship that they agreed and
entered into an engagement that
neither should marry, and that they
should pass their lives together.
Miss Grant then and there refused
"a very good offer of marriage, and
rejected oil other suitors. The con-
ditions were that Miss Grant was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-24

be noticed. 1t elects to breathe bad
air, to drink bad wine, and, SO far
as the feminine portion of it is con-
cerned, to dress in a manner calcu-
lated to entice disease. The yentil-
alton Of most London houses when
company is being entertained is dis
graceful-overpowering heat, tenn
pered by bitter draughts that come
through open windows, and
occasionally by gusts of noxious
odorS, which suspiciously point at
imperfections of drainage or disor-
der in dust-bins. The wine which
society drinks is, on the whole, at a
time when there is less cause for it's
yillainous character than before,
worse now than ever. The liquid
infamios called champagne, which
are habitually given at dinner
parties, are poisons as certain as
any which Locusta or a Bor-
gia ever devised, and presuma-
bly, belong to those choice stocks
that are advertised as peculiarly
eligible for wedding breakfasts,
races and parties" Unless We are
greatly mistaken, the conspicuous
influx of the detestable stuff calling
itself wine is chiefly due to the
well-born touters who infest society.
When scions of aristocratic families
get commissions OIL orders which
they can secure for mushroom
wine-merchants, there is quite
enough snubbishness about it to
make it inevitable that the bever-
ages We are invited to drink are, fol-
the most part, emphatically those
we should avoid.