davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
STARVED BY Ills FATHER.

probable case Of death from starvation was dis
covered yesterday afternoon III brooklyn. The VIC
tim was James Burns, age nine For month he has
Deen living with bis athcr John Burns, IN an out
house at the rear OF dwelling at Park and Wander
bllt-aves. Yesterday morning Burns, in a beastly
state OF lntoXicaton, went with the boy to the yard
at the rear OF beershOp in Kcnt-ave., where they
both fell asleep. man who saw them noticed that
the Doy was Ill and hungry, and he got something
Tor INN to eat. But the boy was unable to eat ana
the rather as then told To take him to a doctor.
Burns finally took his to the rooms OF james
swing, on the top floor of tenement-hOuse at No.
oJS kent,aVc. lie was acquainted with Swing, and
asked IL the boy could stay there while he went for
some clean clothes On being told that he might
BurfS threw his coat the floor and told
the boy to lie ii. After q time Mrs
SWING I noticed that the boy was sick, and
lor the iathers return before calling Wedica assist
aiice. Alter an hour, the boy having been seized
with commissions, the police informed and an
arrival the boy died. Death occurred about 4
O'Clock two hours after the father left the place
shortly after the boy died the father returned He
SAID lie had no money to bury the child, and as he
was grossly intoxicated he was arrested and taken
70 the Fourth Precinct Police Station Burns was
formerly shoemaker, but had sunk from this trade
70 the occupation OF going about with junk cart.
ABOUT % month ago he separated from his wife who
was also dlsspatcd, and with his son has lived since
IN mere novel. The boy has not been supplied
WIN good 1000 nor at regular times by his father,
VINO tnus, indirectly at least, caused his death.
Inc Doiy OF the boy was taken to the Morgue last
evening by order OF the Coroner who made prepar-
lions Tor the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
EFFECTS OF THE DROUTH.

Long Island has suffered severely from the drouth
druing the last two weeks Potatoes that were
planted early are yielding good crops, but those
planted late are failures. Corn had been affected
q great extent in many places before the rain of
Saturday and yesterday the leaves had begun to
curl but as 1t has some time yet to grow fair crop
may be expected. Much loss has been sustained by
quantities OF cabbage, celery, and other late crops
put In at TINS season of the year they have been
prevented from planting by the drouth and the
time has now SO far advanced that the season will
De TOO snort except for quic kgrowing plants Cab
page ana sweet corn that should now be ready for
some instances have become diminished in size But
the longcontinued dryDess has improved the prices
except Tor potatoes. Cabbage has advanced to
rs q hundred, cucumbers 81 80 a hundred, peas
Sl 20 bag. Green corn is worth 81 % hundred
ears ana ~ poor at that pot9to onions 81 % bas-
ket beets and carrots, 23 cents a dozen lunches
The recent dry weather has been injurious to pas
ture land, and It is feared that the young timothy
and clover will be killed in grain stubble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
FAIL URES IN TORPEDO BOATS.

In speaking of submarine vessels and torpcdo
warfare naval officer well versed in such matters
recently said to TRIBUNE reporter:
=" The earliest torpedo boat ever invented was
probably that designed by David Bushnell, one of
the officers of the American Army during the Reyo-
luton. The vessel was shaped like wafchcase and
loaded so as TO stand on is edge in the water 1t
was intended to he submarine affair, operated by
a man inside, who. by turning crank, kept il in
motion Attached 10 the machine was box con-
tanning 80 pounds OF powder aud clockwork ar
rangement so contryed as to explode the powder at
gwen time. This box had a chain attached TO ii,
at the end of which was large pin, The idea was
to run under the bottom of a vessel. drive the min
into her, then cast the box loose from the tor
Re ee BOAT ana get as far Oft possible The
in New-York harbor, and Sergeant Ezra Lee agreed
to make a trial Of the invention by attempting
to blow up one of the Royal vessels. He was placed
In the machine and ran it down the bay and under
the bottom of Lord Howe's flagship, the Eagle. He
then attempted TO drive the pin into her bottom,
after staying under the ship for several hours he
cast loose the powder pac kage and returned to the
city. Had this attempt been successful it would
have advanced torpedo warfare hundred years.
:, Inc Halstead submarine boat was another
failure 1t was built after the Rebellion broke out,
and is now lyingat the Brooklyn Navy Yard. 1t is
iish-shaped affair, with screw in one end,
aud it was intended to be operated by men
stationed inside, who to propel it by
turning crank communicating with the screw
The operators expected to be able to force the
boat down OF up at pleasure and it not large
enough 10 contain much air, were expected TO come
to the top of the water to blow occasionally, like
"A whale. When the affair was completed three men
were placed In il, and il started off in the ord
nance dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The men
In the machine were able TO descend with il into the
depths, but when 1t came to getting M To the sur
face again that quite another matter, and they
gave signal OF distress. When they finally
other two were nearly So literally from the want of
breath This WAS the first and last trip of the
Halstead submarine boat, and she is now rusting in
the sun by the ordnance dock I"
Has there ever been a successful submarine
boat ~
-, -" Not anv that could really be called success
Inc torpedo service has sprung into being and taken
an important part in naval operations, but sub
marine navigation is Vet undeyeoped like aeriel
travel Ii is easy enough 10 design submarine boats
on paper but very hard to make them work in the
wa cr. Some kinds of torpedoes be operated
under water from the shore from a vessel, but
they are not properly submarine boats some
twenty years ago considerable was said of a sub
mar ne craft III, cntcd by man in Chicago II was
intended 10 work much like the described in
Jules Verne's story of Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea- but il did not succced.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
ave-, died yesterday at the Eastern District Hos

pitai. 'N ''''e'uAs az '''' '''S''''H A''l'
lsador HUFF, age forty of Pitt-st, New-Yorlz. died
yesterday at the homeopathic Hospital from the
ing While at work. a Id "
in Front-st.
Levi Robinson colored, of Fiatbush was arrested
YESTERDAY for stabbing Thomas Flanagan, age
twenty OF Rochester and East New-York-aves,
riatpush IN fight in Buffalo-ave. late Saturday
night. The wounded man not seriously hurt
VI; Miss Sophia Blossfelt, age thirty, of No. 321
afternoon by taking an overdose of iodine, opium
ana a"onite The physician summoned to attend
her gves II as his opinion that she will not die The
cause Tor her act is supposed to be family trouble.
The police were informed yesterday that William
n. Clayton, OF the firm of Clayton. Gray Clayton,
seen since Friday. That morning he went from his
office to collect 9 bill and did not return. 1t has
been asceraned that he dd not visit the place for
Whlch ne set out. HIS home in Fifteenth-st,
Brooklyn.
Among the prisoners in the Kings County Peni-
.rttoiaiy Is william Hartley notorious hotel thief
VINO V was captured in a room in the Hotel Brighton
last summer. His conduct has recently changed in
his confinement and for a week he has refused TO
eat. mar his plan IN thus initiating DR.. Tanner
may be has not yet been shown. He viii soon be 40
reduced that his work in the shoe shop win have to
JERSEY CITY
Jenningss millinery, store in Newark.av near
Grove-st was entered by burglars Saturday night
who carried off goods valued at $500.
Charles Kolb, the proprietor of lager beer shop
~ NO. 1S3 Market-st., Newark. jumped from the
IehISylVaua Railroad Terry -boat Hudson City into
the North River yesterday afternoon with the in
tentlon of committing suicide. He was rescued by
the declhands and sent to the Charity Hospital
NEW-JERSEY.
HoBoKEN.-John Galscby died yesterday morning
at his house. No. 452 Will0w-st. Dr. Mast who had
been attending him for day or two refused to give
certificate of death, ani referred the case TO the
county physician for investi CATION. The body
0 the boy found drowned last Friday at the foot of
S,xth:-Sst., Hoboken, and taken to the morgue was
identified yesterday as Thomas Hyland, age ten
years, OF Manhattanvie. He was drowned July
rs, while bathing at that place.
STATEN ISLAND.
CLTFTON.-There twenty-five large square,
rugged vessels yesterday ut anchor off Staten Island
Delng detained by the storm and fog. The Yacht
Norma and seven pilot boats were among the fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NGW-YORK......JULY 81 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Vandala Ger, Pigodt, Hamburg June 10 via
Glasgow July 49, with mdsc and passengers 10 Kunhadt
steamer wyanoke, Couch Richmond, City Point and Nor
folk, with mdSe and passengers 10 Old Dominion Is
steamer GIaucus Bearse. Boston, with indse passen
steamer Il c Knight, Chichester Georgetown nc and
Alexandria, with mdse and passengers TO w Wightman
steamer Breakwater, Hulphurs, Lewes. DEL mdss
steamer Hateras, Boa2 West Point, Va with mdse ana
BARK scud OF New Haven, sawyer Port Spain Is DAYS
with sugar and passengers to l w g Armstrong
Bark pso OF windsor Ms Clark, Glace Bay, Co., ID
Bark Maggie Carville of st John. Nj. Rouse Hamburg
Bark Drpgi Dubrovach AUST, MARITIME, Cape Town 60
Bark sonntag, Haskell. Boston, in ballast to Avah Mud
schr Acacia. whipley 10 days from st John NIB
with lumber 10 L II smith Cos vessel to A II Honey
SUNS ET-Wnd at sandy Hook light SIC; cloudy and
hay. At city ISLAND, light, NE; rain.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Jnly Sl1saed steamers ga!lia [Br Hanes
MoyILLs, July 3l-Ar1yed steamer Starvation (Br,
Lizard, July Sl-Arived. steamer Cmbra Ger). Ludwig
FATHER FONT. July 3l-Passed inward, steamer Lake
AMERICAN PORTS.
BOSTON, July 31-Arived steamer Calico (Br) Jenkins
PHrLADELPHIA July 3l-Arrvcd, steamer w Everman
sailed, steamers Henry Aiming and Achilles.
DELAWARE BREAKwATRR. July Sl-Ppssed out steamers
Coronelia, british crown and Henry Aiming.
SAVANNAH July SlArrived steamer City of Macon from
from New York; Wiling Her. from PniladelpLia '''
Sailed, steamers California, Mark Lane Gardenia
Fiachat and Bolivar. '' '''"A"''s
for Later skipping Ne,os. anu s.s Eynt Psyai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
-------------------------- -
CALENDARS-AU G UST /,

SUPREME CoURr-CBAMBRRs-iIei by Cullen, J,-Court
opens at IL IN: Calendar called at ~ m.-Frst Mon
day Motion Calendar. - ~
GENERAL. TRRM-Adjourned until September at II a. M
SPECIAL TEkMHeld by Donohue, 20
a m.-Demurrers Nos. 214, 2l6, PIG N
CIRcUT-PARrs ii and III.-Adjourr ed for the term
SUPERIOR Couar-SPEcIAL TERA-Sper, J.-CourJ opens
at IL m-H0 day calendar. 'N'
TRIAL TRRM-PARI III and III-Adourned for the Term
COMMON PLEAs-SPRCIAL Hoesen J-conrt
opens at 10 a. m. No day calendar. - N'
EQUITY TERM-Adjourned for The Term
TRIAL TERMPARTs l. III and for the term
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERh-PARr l, II and III~Ad
jouTned for the '
GENERAL sEssIoSs-PART i-Smyth, R.-The People art
Robert Livingston Thomas Wilson, Catharne
John powd Patrick Breen Patrick Herman, John Thomas
Michael oConnor, John Leonard James Donald Charles
Rockstone James Mcguire; Thomas Fitzgerald burglary
Johu Young William Clifford James X. Wadron larceny
from the person Patrick shea. Charles Smith, John Doe
grand larceny James Cook receiving John
ODonnel McGi Hugh Costello aiding prisoner TO Ca
George Walker, abduction James pretences
PART iI-Adjourned tor the Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

q violent fit of rage seized the young woman about
the waist and threw her out of the window of the
om which was on the second story. She gave q
loud and piercing shrek and fell with heavy thud
i'll the beneath. Halloran was arrested and the
young woman conveyed in insensible condition
to the Newiork Hospital, where it was found that
her sioulder-blade was fractured and that she had
sustained general COMMISSIONS and perhaps internal
injuries. Halloran taken before Justice Bixby
at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday
morning and was locked up without ball to await
the result OF the young wo,nan's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

PONsONBY DE ToMKYNs BEGINS TO ASSERT
HIMsELr.-P. de T. twho has had q little too much
musicJ: Look here, Mira BEST II stand that
foreign rowdy Of yours longer He's always pitch
ing into England by George. where he makes all his
and looks at himself in the glass when ladies' talking
at 'em all tanning him. and ckng his boots Makes me
sck Hall mind TO Kick him down stairs li' Mrs.
plays the hageolet better than any man ivlngi Tho
would nevcr have been here tonight but for
him land remember, Ponsonby, he plays to us FOR
nothing p'--fPuuch. = - - - -~>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SANITARY CONDITION OF THE CRY

C4hNiIAh1 Of lHE L.
WHAT PHYSICIAN SAYS OF TIE sTREETs-oB-
STRUGGLING THE CUTTERS THE SLAUGHTER
HOUSE DISTRICT.
+" What TO YOU think of the general health of the
city r. was asked OF Il prominent physician inter-
csted in sanitary matters recently.
The death rate is still very high" he replied
although the weather is fine and some improve
ments have been made in the general appearance
repairs Is in progress of the streets and gut
ters Better street sweeping is being done, although
and few or none of the streets have been swept SO
Cream as TO prevent plague of dust in dry times
II the streets, generally passable where little no
refuse refuse Is thrown. were once swept as absolutely
clean as those swept by private enterprise, they
would long remain in slightly and comfortable con-
dtlon Ii is noticeable that builders care
tul IN some quarters about obstructlng the cutters
with their rubbish or materials. The first heavy rain
storm VIII flood all INSTRUCTED cutters and lead to
the soakage of much foul water under the foun-
dations OF the houses. 1t is To be hoped that Off
Every London policeman has q memorandum book
anu pencil conspcuously in view i'll his breast
pocket and takes notes of all breaches of the laws
and ordinances which he observes in his rounds
lie hands in his book at the central Office and re-
cciyes another. Clerks make out the complaints
anu forward them to the proper bureau authority
very few prosecutions are required.
We are glad to see that some little movement is
being made for the improvement of the slaughter
house district. Numberess imperfections and nuis-
anccs abound there The cutters in First-ave. and
before one Of the iarSest astabshm U Of this
klnd III the city there is no sidewalk at all, and 9TH
e ,.r are very dilapdated: Many of the cattle
yards and pens are. in a most filthy con;
dition, and some of the cattle are treated
very cruelty, being deprived Of water and all
comforts. so that the meat is much deteroraed be-
lore they are killed Some places in Forty seventh
ST. are especially, Objectionable. Some painting and
repalntng have been done, but the terrible nuisance
from the ieavings of the great yard has not
been renedied; 1t would he better to throw clean
earth on the whole rather han to leave it as it
Is the earth would absorb all the fluids and gases and
become thus good mould or fertilizer Cellar and
foundation earth is daily carried to the dumps at
INC fort sixth street PIER which might be utilized.
1t Is lnexcusable to leave the vile and ill-smelling
place as it now during the hot weather. The
Sanitary Inspector of tn district should receive
sharp primand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
OBITUARY.,
DAVID CARROLL.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-David Carroll, super
intenden Of the Mount Vernon coton-duck mills, died
at his home in Baltimore County last night Of paralysis
with which he was attacked on the 23d instant was
seventy years old and the original founder the
nrst cotton MIL at Woodberry in Baltimore County, in
1856 since that time he has built and operated other
mills at that place and at Mount Vernon leaves an
estate estimated to be worth 81 100000 During
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
DAMPENED PLEASURES.
DREARY DAY AT COMFY ISLAND.


THE BEACHES ALMOST DEsERTED-CoMPLAINTs OF
TIE LANDLORDS.
Coney Island landlords were not happy yes
terday. The multitudes that expected there dd
not come. Saturday and Sunday usually the best
days in the week. and the hotel men had made provision
for entertaining great throng both days. expecting
10 make part OF the losses OF the season IN us'
however they greatly disappointed, as po yes
terday and the day before proved TO be damp stormy
and disagreeable at the seashore
During early part OF the day the beaches were de-
serted save by regular guests of the hotels Long
trains OF nearly empty rolled into the railway sta
TONS proprieors and railroad officials wanted
10 know II this thing going to end" :" This
thing was supposed refer to unfavorable weather.
The hotel gazcd stlcssly the chilly surf
as If expecting orders for hot stews from the por-
poises and sharks that are popularity supposed to cruise
waters of lone bathers. Either
cause there lone bathers, and hence sharks
porpoises, or because of high prices equally
good reason, the orders did not Now and then
guest could be strong along the beach arrayed in
waterproof and carrying an umbrella, but there was
plenty of room, and the only strollers had
that of getting lost In o fog.
Later in the day streak of sunshine made its appear
ance, and the landlords happy it if they
had met longOst brother with q rawberry mark
his left arm. The ray of sunshine proved blessing,
it supposed to indicate a change of weather The
ceased and by tho time the play
had begun to blow their shrill blasts small crowds
had assembled around the nusic-sands. However much
the hotel and railroad officials may the
,asfortunes of the season the cornet players remain
as happy as big sunowers that nod and bend in the
breezes." No wereguated Coney Island restaurant is
now without its 4" famous 4" horn blowers The supply
is not equal to the demand The the
the smaller the attendance the greater is the demand
for these artists" to attract the multitude Men
few months ago sought the approving smiles of the
frequenters of the Bowery gardens play to Coney
Island audiences.
There little bathing at any of the beaches. At
Brighton at one time there 100 persons in
the water. but the dsagreeable weather returned
towards evening" the beaches again comparatively
deserted. Hotel men complain that they have had few
good days ut Coney Island this When the weather
has been land Oreezes have made it
the Island than in the city, Cool weather in the city has
kept the crowds of the time. To add to these
misortunes competition has greatly increased and still
more is promised The who threaten the hotel pro-
pretors with still rivalry that these complaints
are unfounded and intended only to keep away
opposition and IN order TO maintain high prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
vENTURING BEYOND HIS DEPTH.
TWO MEN DROWNED Al COMMUNIPAw-DRAwN
DOWN BY HIS COMPA\ION

DOWN BY HIS COMPANION.
Three men, Edward Dalton. William Dunn and
Timothy Mooney, yesterday afternoon went to the
National Storage COmpany's docks, on the Commu-
nipaw shore, Jersey City, TO battle None of them
could swim, and for Il time they remained in q place
of safety. After a while they became more venture
Dalton, who was in advance of the others, was sud
denly seen to sink out of sight, but in few seconds
reappeared on the surface, when il evident from
his desperate struggles that he was drowning
Dunn, without Thought of danger to himself
FASTENED to his companions assistance and reached
him he going down for the
third time. Dalton then seized Dunn and
chung to him with the desperation of drowning
man. Both sank beneath the surface. The police
succeeded in recovering Dunn's tody
1t is supposed that Dalton wajed into an excava-
ton made by dredging machine which has been
at work there for week or two. lie was forty
years DID, and lived at No. 600 Grand-st., where he
leaves a wife and several children. Dunn was
tthrty-four years old, married. and lived at No. IL
Van Horne-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
BNCoUNTERING HEAVY WEATHER.

LONG BRANCH, July 31.--A large schooner
on her way to New-York of the Ocean Pier at
q. m, drifting along in heavy sea which at times
swept over her entire deck The seemed unable 10
bring the vessel anchor When OF Atanficviia this ~
ternoon few barrels of sugar were thrown oyerbori
@ W No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
CHART DEPARTMENT.
cnRRECTFn CHARTS

CORRECTED CHARTS
WASHINGTON D. C., July 30.-Chars corrected during the
week ending July so, 1851:
No. of Chart ga Title Northwest France Sheet
b. Correction, New light at Grand LEON.
No OF Chart 566 Title Madagascar Middle Portion Cor
recion, Shoals In lat. 200 s. long 40 So 4.
No. Of Chart 90 Tide Cape 81 Andrew Antoual Bay
Correction Shoal of the coast of Madagascar.
No. Of Chart, $50 Title Little Minow Island Dalrymple
Bay. Same correction
Chart, 80. Title Island Shoal
norhward of Sauafata
No OF chart 3i4 Title Channels and Harbors coast
OF sardinia. Correction Shoal L OF ST Ella
Light
No of Chart 3l4a Title The Archipelago Northern Sheet
Correction. ShOal q miles wost of Cape Fener.
CHARTS ISSUED
No OF Chart s77 Title Harbors the
leo, Guatulco. santa Cruz aud Tangola rangola.
No. Of Chart, S0S. Title, Harbor of St Thomas.
SAMUEL BELDRN,
lieutenant United states Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

said he "they OF class that enjoys quiet place;
there ia rough element among them, Is often the
case at Coney Island aud ROckaway have been sta
toned at all these places but for pure quiet enjoyment
where have all the beauties OF nature there
no other place like Glen Island.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
GEORGE w. TABR.

HARRIsONBURG, Va, July 31.-George w.
Tabb, former citizen of Jefferson County w. Va who
was the foreman OF the jury that convicted John Brown
died here last might at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Windsor Hotei-Francsco Barca, Spanish Minister
at Washington Clarendon YotrtVsconnt Noeneras
Portuguese Minister at Washington .Ne York Hotei
The Rev Aessandro GavazZ Of Rome Victoria Hotel
Captain Kennedy, OF the steamship city OF Berlin. EIJth
Avenue Hotet-T Sterry Hunt, OF Montreal Gtlseg House
Colonel 5. f. Sutherland, u. ). A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

AT A SMOKING CoNcERr.-Herr Professor.
You haf pleasing foice, my young yrcnti Pot Won,
toht brotuce II IN lechidimate way !" Our Tenor
ferhaps II did IL would longer please" Herr Pm.
Lessor Ach Vat Of dat pleasure is not efery
ulng You should always brotnce your fosce h,
iechdimate way, vedder il kits pleasure or not ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
ia Lerington-ave. 29tsss Hour Ia ana s,.-
Attention 3entlensa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
17---7---1--
M1RINE INIELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Tn-nAN

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
SIM 3:57 7l8 Clock fast en- 04s
Moon sets 1902 Moon souths AL age, days
HIGd WATER To-DAY-A
Sandy Hook 1852 Gov Island Hen l:Se
H6H WATER TODAY
sandy Hook II 65 Gov Island. OLA Hell 2OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

Ii is impossible to conceive of more health
ul and refreshing draught than afforded by n nm w..
sfIzhh AftlkNT comlning as II does The Of
xury AND pure safe Alternative and connective Soid ne
all druggists. 0+1 w