davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Men Whom Governor Isaie will
Appoint.
NashyIIlo OOr. cOurier-Journal.

NNAf wv
Colonel A. jackson MoWhirter
whom Governor w. B. Bate will an.
point Commissioner of Agriculture K
a native Kentuckian, and one Of tbe
most polished gentlemen in the State
His services as financial agent for a
well known louisville house have long
commanded 81 500. Mrs McWbirtor
whose maiden name was Bransford is
also daughter Of the dark and
bloody ground, " aud her claim TO that
distinction will be at once recognized
when it is added that she has been
from girlhood, renowned lor her per-
sonal beauty aud grace Of mind A
lady who, in her forty eighth year
aeadily passes among strangers for
eighteen, illustrates the truth of the
adage that whom the gods loye die
young for they never grow old
Colonel Jim Carter, Of East Ten.
nessee, who will succeed to the Suser>
intendency OF the State Prison. sig
nalized his worth during the war He
raised and commanded the first repi-
ment IRON that section organized for
the Southern Oonfedaracy. II Major
}. II. Hayes, of Knoxville, had been
selected, each subdivision Of the State
would have been equally gratiGed; but
General Bate has, no doubt, already
learned that, appoint whom be may.
hundreds OF good men will Yet be left.
General X w. Oantrell, of Nashville,
who will be Adiutant General and
Private Secretary 10 the Governor
graduated in 1871, at the Kentuck :
Military Institute, near Frankfort.
His Alma Mater will be proud Of his
promotion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Colder tyealhol. Ahead.

WASHINGTON, January H. For
the West Gulf States; Colder clearing
weather, with rain or snow and warm;
southwest, yeering to cold northwest,
winds and risiug, preceded IN the east
portion by falling barometer. sa
For the Missouri valley; Fair
weather. with winds mostly northerly
and stationary or lower temperature,
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley;
Clearing weather, with rain or snow
aud warm; southwest, wearing to oold
northwest winds and rising, preceded
iu the east portion by falling barome.
tar r..I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Governor Bates FIRST Appoint.
nlenl.

Mr.. r. W. Cantrell was yesterday
appointed Private Secretary aud Ad.
utant Central by Governor Bate. Mr.
Uantrell has been for several years
connected with General Bate in busi
ness, and in that, as we'll fn other
social relations, has won the biph
esteem Of all who have been thrown in
contact with him. During the late
canvass he was Secretary Of the
Olympic Rate C,uD In this city, and
was at all times the Jealous, yigilant
and enthusiastic adiutant of tie noble
standard-beaFer Of Democracy He
comes 10 his new position well iitted
Tor his duties and will be ever found
at his post, the prompt, courteous unu
efficient gentlemaa. The World exS
tends to him the heartiost coneratu-
lations and wishes him the hiehesi
measure of success,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

SENATOR Garland, of Arkansaw,
was reelected yesterday. receiving all
the votes cast except three, which
were cast for his brother, Rufus Gar.
land. All the Republicans and Green
hackers, colored members included,
voted for him, explaining that he was
the choice Of every man, woman and
child in the State, and that they had
no other alternative but to vote for
him. I's f.rH 5f .f. r 4,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

and buy newspapers. 1t can play into
the hands Of the Republicans But it
cannot hide from the people the fact
that they are paying one dollar to the
government and four to the bounty
sharps, who have had the tariff all
their own way.
In spite of the abuse cast upon her,
Tennessee is a great and noble State
andt now that she is on the road 10
getting at the true solution of the
yexed debt question, and is sound to
the core upon the issue which, until It
is settled, will divide parties in this
country, her place will be the fore.
most in,the councils of the great Dem.
ocratic party Of the nation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

The story started by SOME country
paper that M. 7. Polk was adopted
by President Polk, and that his origi-
nal name was Tate aud not Polk. is
one Of the most absurd little can.
ards yet started. Give us a good one
next time. Where, OH where is Joe
Mulhattan?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

Tar races win begin at New Or.
leans next Saturday and last until
after the Mardi Gras festivities. Some
Of the fastest stables in the country
win participate, and as the sport is
under the management of Mr.. Enge>
man. turihsn Of national reputation,
an interesting time is confidently pre-
dioted. Sam
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Au English steamer Fired Upon
nj Carthagena.

RHILADELPHIA, January lZ--The En-
gllsh steamer Taqgier, just arrived from
The Mediterraqeap, reports that that yes
sal was fred ppo2 when leaving Cartha-
gsna at night without pilot, and the
steward wounded. The captain was later
arrested, but released on the demand OF
the British Consul. lnara
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

An Official Ofa Mexican railway II,
lustrates the difficulty of transacting
business with the natives by the fol
lowing anecdote. He had occasion TO
advertise for a supply of railroad ties,
and an nolg those who responded was
an enterpIising Mexican. How
many could you furnish?" asked the
official. "Excellenza can have as
lmany as he viii" !" replied the Mexican
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
pay over to any properly authorized

pay over to any properly authorized
person.
The matter has been compromised.
Colonel Black goes on to have the suit
dismissed, draw the money, see the
costs and attorneys paid and divide
the remainder, if there is any between
Silvermau and the Clarks. The terms
Of division are not made public. The
original amount viii be considerably
reduced when all the expenses are
deducted. e nH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

Hand bills of all sizes, from the
smallest to three sheet poster, done
With neAtness and dispatch, at the
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office.
Prices as low as the lowest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

with an expressive shrug. h''Well, If
we should want 800 ties, what would
they cost us?" After some compli-
eating figuring and much pantomime
the Mexican announced that he could
supply that number at the rate Of fifty
cents apiece And suppose We should
want 60OOY' inquired the official.
Holy Madona! that is a large ORDER"
answered the native; IL must charge
atleast seventy five cents apiece He
was then laughingly asked for what
price be would deliver 100000. After
more pantomimic calculations he
solemnly announced that ON such
tremendous order as that he would
have to charge at least 81 50 apiece.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
AttacIalnent Notice.

Before Tom Holman, H., J. p. for Shelby
county, Tenn. ~ NJ Gregory ". A q Man
Ael \ Co., firm composed Of A 9 Ma9dei,
N . handel, L A Mandel and D MaynE,
IN this cause an attachment having ,oeen
i sued out under section 1855 Of the code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property of The defendants A q Mandel 4 ca.
and affidavit having been made that defend
ants arc indebted 70 thp plaintiff IN the sum
u $50 so due By account. and thet the claim
Is Just, and that tho defendants hfe ROM
residents OF the State Of loaneeseo,
L 10 therefore ordered that said defendants
maketheirpersonal appearance before me on
tho ga day Of February, 1883, at u O'clock
M, al my Office. 10. s. Madi on street,
Memphis, Tennessee aSa defend said
1sscb hent suit within tho tine prsgcribed
81 leW, or tho same viii 20 .kle'
ctsdod vita ex-parte; and that copy Of this
order Go publfehed once q week for four
werks sn tho Public Ledger.
Thik tbs iTth day of la1u9rg. 1853
TOM HOLMAN, JT, j. P.
] NJ Gregory, Rttornay,
li6 i22 l23 l3t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
The Late snowIaIl in CalI1ornIa.

INV AtAAA ~ SnAAAOEuAt1e
Philadelphia Ledger. @rl
Mr.. EDITOR; Tfcs vol1l az
Ny correspondent in Alameda. res
ldSAt since l849, is excited over the
novelty of snow, fH1a 3di l1l .E7Sl
lHkOr the past two hours I have
been trying to sit still and write this
letter. but we can do nothing but
watch the snow falling, falling 50 soft
and still, and covering everything With
a beautiful white mantle-roses and
scarlet geraniams and Japanese fus1
china, Ead abutilons and all the flow
ere, with scarcely q sign of color.
every tree and plant bending under
the weight Of snow on the leaves.
Wfhe oak trees look like great white
tents, but tho ferns are prettiess Of
ALI aud we go from room to room.
and window to window, al! c-cr ths
house, and cannot take our eyes Of il.
u Is so wondrously beautiful-everv
leaf and flower with a SNOWY crown.
just think, how beautiful the Grim
son flowers look, as the weight OF snow
gets too heavy aud falls off ~
m. particularly enjoys it,for she new
er, in all her lite, saw anything like
this, it is lasting hours, and is still
coming down in large fakes. All the
snow We have ever seen here in Ala
media has only lasted few minutes,
aud then was all gone. We have q
mountaia view, where the high, white
peaks often shine in the sun.
TAnd what do you think p. has
donel Gone out aud rolled up a big
ball ia a few minutes, as big as well,
five feet in diameter; the snow made
him feel like a boy again. Horses
and people passing on the side
walk make no sound; a few sleighs
are out, and we hear lhe bells. What
a day it isi-we can never forget it.
And how the girls can stay 10 the
house no longer; they wrap up and
'January lst, lsSs-New + Yssff r. !
Day That beautiful snow yesterday
seems like dream. The morning pas
pers are full Of il. p. has been read-
ing aloud Of the excitement and fun
| il caused in the city. NOTHING is LETT
iitin the garden but this great snow
ball in the grass. How strange it
looks Y
| nv. De-, -. ,.,.s,r,,rr ~ u.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
RANSOM Elected U. ;. senator.

RALEIGH, N. O., January 1.-THE
Legislature, In ieint session, to day
completed the election Of Ransom as
United States Senator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
No rICk no FARMERg.

MARINERS or sthcrf ran. nssa aftehina or
Il hlsyying done tbi' sprlas VIZ Sid Il y their
t,fest u 'end 70 ne M. p9sss. Respect
fiH HENRY kk0bS,
10 10 coylngtoh, Tenn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

nN TUESDAY, January 80. 1881, In front Of
" oaice "a Front street, eity OF Memphis,
years nl D. about n hands high, By virtue OF
ta,t leel ., eoutel BY W. W. shepherd. on
Maren'sl 1889. recorded IN thaltel hook n,
pare 2iS. records shelby Co.
llG l2l ~ a. ~, BOYD 4 SONS,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
The Senatorial Election.
The following vote was cast for Sen
ator yesterday:


SENATE.
Senators voting for Mr.. Hrrris-
Blbb, Blackmore, Burns. Champion
Cooper, Daniel, DOdd, Edmondson
Galloway, Keith, Norment. Patter,
son, Porter, Sheuod, Watkins. Will
hanson, Wilson--l7.
Senators voting for Mr. Savage
Alexander, Carter, Cox, Smallmap
SWafford-5
Senators veting for Mr. Butler
Adkins, Agee, Dawson, Greene. Num-
hallston, Sherwood Simmerly-9
- Senator voting for Mr.. freeman
ThompsOn-l.
Senators voting for Governor Bate
Mccullough, Steele--2.
HOUSE.
Representatives voting for Senator
harris-Anderson. of MoNairy. Bal
Ientine, Bagwell, Berry, Blackburn
bullock, BuntiD, Burns, Daniel
Darden, Darnall, Dow, Erwin, Fielder
Eoulks, Galbreath, Glass, Hale
Haynes, Head, Hicks, IYie. Jones
hE.eilIIey, |. Kirby, Larkin, Legg, Looney'
Mallory, Manson, Martin, McCann
Mcdowell, Nc cllaneY, Miller, Milliken
mm.orris, Pardue, Parks, Patterson
Pillow, Porter, Roscoe, Sanders
sharp, Of Meigs Sharp, Of Davidson,
SSnlitheal, u sowell, Stephens, Taylor
Thomas, Thomson, oil Henry: T6om.
ason, of Weakley, Tillman. Vaughn
Welsh, Wendell, Whorley, Ledeeri
woOd-59.
Representatives voting for Mr. Sav
age-Duncan, Fisk, Hembree Hons
ton, Northcut, Northrup, Overall.
Smith, Wallace-9.
Butler-Anderson Of Henderson.
Bachman, Rearden, Bible, Bolton
Boyd, Case, Chapman, Ellis, Hawkins
Howard, Judson, Jarvis, McElwee
temborton, Ramsey, Rivers. Rogers
Samsell, Wado, Wert-22.
Representative voting for Ma Haw-
kins-Butler-1.
Representatives voting for Mr.
Ae9deriak Caldwell, Greqg-2.
Representative voting for Mr. Meth
erland-Fulkerson-l,
Representatives voting for Governor
Bate Nixon, Swope, White-3
Total-Harris, 76; Savage, IA; But
nler, ~; Freeman, /; Bate, 5; Deaierek
z IL Netherland, |, Total vote cast
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
EVERY Democrat from West Ten
nessee voted for Harris.

ar. Nixon, the only Greenbacker
in the Legislature, voted for Governor
Bate for Senator
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

The PUBLIC LEDGER Job printing
Office and book bindery is prepared to
execute work with heatness and dis-
patch, and at as low rates as any com
petitorL aa - II rft ssrs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-08

mg7A A week made at home by the indus.
EsHU trious. Best business now before
NIE the public. Capital not needed. We
Ha& will start you. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere TO work for
us. Now is the time. You can work in
spare time. or give your whole time to the
bnsiness. No other business viii pay you
nearly as well. No one can fail to make en-
ormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast,
easily, and honorably. Address TRUE
Co., Augusta, Maine. Ally.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-08

ty. we offer great chance to make money,
We want many men, women, boys and girls
to work for us right in their own localities.
Any one can do the work properly from tne
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive out
fit furnished free. No one who engages
fails to make money rapidly. You can de-
vote your whole time to the work or only
your spare moments. Full information ana
all that is needed sent free. ADDRESS SflN-
son 6 Co., Portland, Maine. fly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-08
&fseeIIatneons.
A YOUNG MANS PERIL.

There were in to see a lawyer yes.
terday-Mary Ann and her mother.
Mary Ann was a little embarrassed,
but the old woman was calm.
When they spoke about a breach of
promise case the lawyer asked:
"IYhat evidence have you got 2"
.Mary Ann, produce the letters,
commanded the mother, and the
girl took the cover off a willow
basket and remarked that she
thought 927 letters would do to
begin on. The other 651 would
be produced as soon as the case
was fairly before the court.
aAnd outside Of these letters 2"
queried the lawyer.
'tMary Ann, produce your diary,
said the mother. 'Now turn to
the heading of Promises and
and tell how many times this mar.
riage business was talk over.
s'The footing is 214 times" an
swered the girl.
sNow turn to the heading of
Darling and give US the number
of times he has applied the term to
you"
eff I have figured right the total
is 9,254 times"
81 guess you counted pretty
straight, for you are good in arith-
metic. Now turn to the heading
of FWoodbine Cottage and tell US
how many times he has talked of
such a home for you after mar
riage."
aThe footing is 1895 times"
'Very well. This lawyer wants
to be sure that we've got q case.
How many times has Charles
Henry said he would die for
you!"
"Three hundred and fifty" an.
swered the girl as she turned over
a leaf.
How many times has he called
you an angel2"
"Oyer II, 900, mamma"
Glow about sqeezing hands,"
cover $4,000 sqeezes."
ssAnd kisses?"
ssNearly 417,O0O."
ssThere's our case" said the
mother as she deposited basket and
diary on the lawyers table. 'sLook
over the documents, and # you
want anything further I can bring
in dozen neighbors to swear to
facts. We sue for $4,000 dam.
ages, and we don't settle for less
than an eighty acre farm, with
buildings in good repair. Well
call again next week. Good day,
sir !"-Detroit Free Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-08
CHEAP LIVING IN sAxONY.

Americans with small incomes,
who find living in New York and
other large cities terribly ezpen-
siye, would Go well to emigrate to
Sazony, where everything is more
reasonable.
A correspondent of the Chicago
Nea0s writes that while everything
was exceedingly cheap in Sazony,
none of the Americans with whom
he had been talking had been able
to live on less money per diem
than it cost them to live at home,
but they had all lived more lux.
uriously.
81 am taking music lessons here, !"
said a young fellow from Cincin.
matt, who does not talk much. 81
take two lessons q week. I pay
all the teacher asked"
81 am paying fifty cents per les
son to teacher of German" said
another.
81 paid SIS for this suit of
clothes" said another, ''and 1
couldn't buy it in the United
States for $40. They were made
to order for me-"
II pay twelve marks, or So, per
month for my room, with coffee
every morning." said another.
81 rode in a beautiful carriage
from II o'clock until 6 o'clock yes.
terday. I had a splendid driver. I
had beer and SO did he. The days
amusement cost me So. It would
cost more than that for the priv,
lege of taking off your hat to an
! American haekman. !"
Other adventures and experien'
ces ofa similar character were gone
over. I have just given enough to
show why it is that people OF small
means in England flock to Saxony
They can live well here for what il
would cost them to live poorly al
home. Americans have not taker
advantage of the inducements OF
fered by Dresden or Leipsic at
yet, because Americans do not live
like the English on annuities. But
to persons in America who have an
income from rents or invested cap
ital OF, say, $1,000 a year, the in
ducements offered by this delight
full country are beyond computa
ton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-08

A-With all lines to and from Savannah,
Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon
and the Southwest.
B-With South Carolina Railroad to and
from Charleston.
: C-With Richmond and Danyille Railroad
to and from all points North anil Carolina
Central Railroad. ,-.:.--...s Z.
D-Connect with the W. c. & A. &. r. tor
Wilmington and all points on the Atlantic
Coast Line. .,
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 50
and SO between Augusta and washington,
lottesville. Also, on Trains 81 and 50 be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond.
Numbers AZ and 4S run solid between Au-
pusta and Florence and carry Pullman
Sleepers between Augusta and Wilmington
and between Augusta and Wilmington.
Above schedule Washington time.
G. 3. TALCoTT, superintendent.
M SLAUGHTER, General Passenger sgt
D. CARDwELL, Asst General Passenger
Agent, Columbia, s. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-08
MARCH.
LIMA BEANS AS A FARM
CROP.

The Lima, the most popular
bean among amateurs and market
gardeners, is slow in finding its
way into the gardens Of farmers.
The dry beans sell for several dol
lars a bushel, and the market has
never been adequately supplied.
Lima beans are easily raised, and
yield as bountifulIy as most other
pole beans; and they continue to
blossom and bear until killed by
the frost We know Of no reason
why they can not be made 8
specially, like hops or tobacco, and
grown on a large scale. They
would require better soil and treat.
ment than the common field bean,
but as the price is three times
greater, these could well be afford
ed. A rich gravelly or sandy loam
suits them best, and the phosphate
manares are well adapted to them.
Or this kind of soil we have not
found them to run too much to
vines, even with heavy dressings OF
compost prepared from muck and
stable manure. The vine is a
strong grower, and requires abun-
dant nourishment. The pods are
formed quite thiekly from the top
to the bottom of the poles. They
want the full benefit of the sun, and
the rows lunning north and south,
should be four feet apart, and the
hills four feet apart in the row.
In planting we prefer to put the
eye downwards, and not more than
one inch deep. The first OF June
is early enough for this latitude.
This bean needs frequent cultiVa-
tion, until the vines shade the
ground. This crop is well suited
for farmers remote from cities and
markets. The market gardener will
not grow Lima beans to sell dry,
because they are worth more in the
green state, and he can sell all he
can raise. But the farmer, how
ever remote from the city, can
market his whole crop in the
winter, and be well paid for his
labor.-Ameriean Agricaltmrist for
March.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-08


A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points
North thereof
B. With AsheYille g. Spartanburg Rail Road
for points in Western North Carolina.
C.. With A. SIC. Div. z. & D. z. B., from all
points South and West.
D. With A. & C. Div, &. & D. E. B., from Att
lanta and beyond.
E. With A. 6 C. Div, r. & D. &. R., from all
points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
G.. With Asheville s. Spartanburg Railroad
from Hendersonyille.
81. With A. & c. Div, r. & D. &. B., from
Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. c.,
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
j. W. FRY, Superintendent.
u. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent.
D. CARDwELL, Asst General Passenger Agt,
Columbia, S. C.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-08
WORK IN THE ORCHARD.

Nursery trees should have been
ordered earlier. If yet to be done,
do it at once. When trees arrive,
unpack them, and if not ready to
plant at once, heel them in. The
operation of heeling-in is tenn.
porary planting, where the roots
are covered with soil and kept from
in5ary. Open trench in a dry
piece. and lay in the trees at an
angle of 45o, and cover the roots
and about half of the stems with
fine soil, taking care TO leave no
open spaces. When this is well
done, the trees may remain for,
some weeks. Take care that all of
q sort are put together, and that
there can be no mixing OF varieties,
or confusion as to labels, when the
trees are taken out to be planted.
Planting the trees should not be
hurried. The treatment to be
given before planting is described
op page 1875. Before the tree is
planted, remove the label placed
upon it at the nursery. If labels
are to be used, apply the one de-
termined upon but it is better to
recognize the varieties by their
position, according TO record of
the planting. Make the hole wide
enough to allow all of the roots
TO be extended. Do not set
the tree any deeper than it stood
before. If any of the fbrous roots
are matted, separate and spread
them apart. When the hole is part
y filed, water may be applied with
o watering-pot, to settle the earth
in among the roots. When the
roots are well covered, the soil
may be pressed gently with
the foot, to make it firm. After
the hole is filed, make conical
mound of earth around the stem,
this may be q foot or Is inches
high, and will support the tree
against the winds better than
stakes. When the growth begins,
the mound is to be leVelled.
American Agricultaralist for March
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-08

Cocoa SHELLs.-Put two table
spoonfuls of cocoa shells into a lit
tie cold water add to them q pint
of boiling water, and boil for one
hour; strain, add a pint of rich
milk, let it come TO q boil, then
sweeten to taste and serve. If
liked stronger, add more shells in
making it. This is a nourishing
and palatable drink when tea and
coffee are not allowed.