davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
OFF SHOOTS.

Good linen shirts SIPS at Meyers. s6 pants for g. .tSI. Meyers v.Bro' Orera!:s D cent. per pair.at.MeyeTs. Flannel underwear :Gr cost st Meyers. Tea Kettle whisky z; Eafer:y's saloon Shoes for you7 own price 8. J. ieysr, 6 Bro.
 For genuine Tea Kettle whisky % to Capt. Ratfcr;ys'
 / .,.e leather trunk given away with eve. pur.h.se att. Meyers < Bros.
 Ali goocs below COG; |: J. Meyers .t Bro. Allen and Fifih streets.
 Full stock cali boo,s for g. at :. M.?Grc < Brcs.
 The Pioneer mills acur. saersnca,o. is the best ia The market. Tor sale at the Cash Store os WoLcorr ' MEssiCE.
 The best California and rsnche butter al the Cash Sore of WAhcoTT S MIsIcs. Fresh eggs always oi. hand at ,hc Casf Store of WALCorT.ts MEs!cE.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
4 VERY DISORDEKLY GANG
 ON THE EANPAGE. !!
Tic Crystal Palace Saloon 5onarded With Fire
 Crackers and Bomte
Window Lights And Glassware Broken By
 The ConcusslOn.

Last night at about midnight. some parties with very little respect for themselves, and with no regards for the riqhts of others. as- seu,blsd in front of the Crystal Palace saloon and threw large Chiuese bomb and bunch of fire crackers into the saloon, the concus. sion putting ou; all the lights and breaking glassware and window lights. This caused the different faro games to close, and done much damage to the business of the house. "A. As soon as the pr. priesors had lighted the ! "a, asain. and while he was remonstratinE ayains. any such acts as that, another bomb was thrown into the saloon with tho same result ss before. In order to prevent any further damage to the building and its con- tent., Messrs, Wshrfriz & Cseser were csm. eIled to close up their place. The blear- eyed editor of the morning fog horn ssys the boys were only having some fun. We de nounce the actloas Of last night 6 an out rage, and those connected. with 1t should hs severely dealt with.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
4 DESCRIPTION OF SUI.
 rHCE sPR1NG VALLEY.
It's Artesan Wei, and Its Underground River
 IuxxriaHt Grasses.
A Valley that i'll a Few short Will Ieem With CivIli-
 zatiOn.

A ride of t.clve miles from Tombstone trave!ing east will bring to tue gaze of ihe traveller ,cepe that will impress itself upon the mind for years to come, for there spread out in all of its primitive beauty is huf- dreds and hundreds Of mile. of rolling Jnlss sas whose laxuriart grasses AS they osDd to and fro with the breeze, reniind one of old, ocean in the many and varied scenes Of beaI " which are presented to the bcholder. TiiS great fertile valley Of the Sulphur Spring. which nestlcs So com plscentiy at the base of the C.iriCsbua uOuntains which leNd ile.r
 protection against the severe wind and rsin storms wlich otherwise would make this section uuinhabitablr. Bat now with its many sparkling streams gushing from the
 noun tains and winding their cheeriu; way tO the abode Of civilization to be utilized by the rancher and mount aileer, with its great underground river which, contrary to ;he
 natural order of things flows in northe' ly 1 direction from the Sierra Msdres and trav- | erses the entire length oi this valley, some times flowing upon the surface for mics and ! ss others sinking many feet below the sur i face, thus in x measure Lafh ing the ingcnul- ! ty ui the settlers. All along iis e urse winch 1 is ipwards uf ouc hundred mics its cspu. 7 hiliiies ars unsurpassed.
 When tLe ranchers can be protected in { s:ock raising can b- followed with the same
 degree of safety that attend. merchant Tn
 t.,e c;:y. and iu snort, nren .he Apache h. ] iiaas gro removed beyond ihe euntine. of inc
 territory. Then, ard not until iAen, win our | territory conc forth in the strength of it's
 magnitude Gnd receive the attention from
 ,se ou,sile world which iis merits shouIa 1 command.
 1 With country .ha; has DO equal fer c.i
 mate, with i,s ili!u;tlcss mesa Iapges where 1 cattle and horses can roam at will. Where
 the cold winds and snow storms n, yer reach
 and .rsss grcxs the year round in ahund { aurc. Where in fact. nothing Is wsiting but ! pr.. ctiun from lie wi d raids of the In | di.us, in | country where capital cannot rest at ease and sse the beneficial result 0! ihsi' investments in in, Teasing herds "t fat ca.Iis Nature here iH this fa-orcd land has seal, tered her Iavors with lavish and srrcrou!
 h.ad, nd wLer the yrl!s of the A.'ache be cou.s thin ct :'c past, and peace sith h'
 benign blessings sircade her white NlHgs 0
 ioy. o'er ,Lis fsvo-vd spot of Arizona iter'
 will nrig up thriving end happy c1mniu
 rity. Here by the buse of the grand olt Chiricahuas, which will staud an menu nent t. cur murdered country men w!:c ieI victims ,u tLe feudish d,sirss of the blood
 thirsty Apacbes. will grow ard bloom io
 ever, ;he roses of loTc and anHi!y.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
County Court.

HoN. WEBB STREET. Judge, \. 0. WALLACE Clerk.
 Court ne; at n a. n.
 Territory ss. 0i:Vc. B'ke, p'eaeds not guilty, case set for Maudsy a, tC A. m.
 C. D. Reppy vo. Colaty of C"cnise, jury eE paneiled and case went on Tor trial, two witnesses exsuinsd for plaint- isf and four or i've dispositions read from publishers !n the territory. shereupon Col. Herring attorney for the county noo-ed for dismal, which was den- irj.
 Witness for :he county were then exauin- ed. and case went to the jury who after being ou, for some minutes returned Verdict TOT c. D. Reppy for the fuil amount.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

For some tine back 1t has been noticed. thu, large quantities of dead fish were f s:ius down OFT csna.s and il has been s.a,r,ained that ths Iudians have been using giant powder in the river above srd i.eiov the various dams. We are iusornaed that they put in blast just be- low .hs Maricnpa snd Salt River dam evening before last flat killed thOusosds of fish, probs.y several wagon loads.
 Tie authorities are looking after the matter and it is to oe hoped u!li bring the parties to ju.tics.- Gazette.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
Goipg to Cleut Out HOsfiLes.

Cslonel F. A. Blake, of Asgdslens and Sheriff Rrssel of Socorrs come dew on the train from Santa Fe. on their way home last evening. While st the depot Co,ouei B, sks was interviewed by a Jour cal reporter ss to the result of the mis sion of hin self and Sheriff Russel to Santa Fs, which was to srgo upon Gov erner Ross the necessity for more visor- ors measures to exterminate the hostiles DOW infss,iug the western part of Soeorrs Grant and Sierra counties. In reply to the question Colonel Bake drew from his pocket general order just issued by Governor Ross authorizing Colonel Blake to at once rsorgsnize tho First regiment of New Mexico national guards into a regiment of mounted infantry, take charge of them, aud make such disposi- ton of the troops as he thinks best to protect the frontier. The order also pro yides for the disbandnent Of company l at White Oaks Tn Lincoln county. Armed and equipped with this authority Colo nel Blake viii at once proceed to rsor- ganize the regiment and raiss additional companies until twelve com: snies have been organized and have been stationed alon1 the Arizona frontier. His plan il to select tho ofncers for his company from among the owneIs of cattle ranges on the frontier bordering on Ar,zona and let each owner ot . ranch selected | fer such positIen recruit his company frsm srr ons his enployss. This excel esllsu, plan will R,ve us well srganizrc
 bodies of the best Indian fighters in th' southwest all along our western frontier snd they will bs on the ground all sa'
 while. When the savssrs are flushed .
 asy particular spot runssrs will bs .
 oses started iron ranch to ranch uss:l
 sufic,ep, force is notified sad assembled
 ,o 20 after the redskins. Colonel Blsxs
 and Se-rifF Russell deserve the thanks
 the eatire territory for their sArDCst an'
 ..acien, .ff,r;s in ,his mat.sr.- Aba Iaueique Journal.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

The Calico ball to be given at .sthie;felin 1 Hall to- morroH evening by tile Tombstone | Fire Department, will in our opinion be the event of the seascn. The committee having in charge the decorating sf ,he hsll fo. this occasion have done their work more :han wei. Issnes. Ryan, Baron and IiAer, four old veterans Q: the dera-.nsn:, kaye cue. ceeaei b making Sshissvl,a Fall presen. ss e.eSan: a:pearaacs. Tss sar.,,s oh- saiasd .roa :h- c. A. k. has bsea ess:efuiiy c-rans, 1 around the wall. CT either side, rs. ment, and over the stage are the names of the past and present chiefs of the depart. ment. vii: Mccann, i,es, Isaacs aud last but ugt least, our Tr.seus efficient chief Frank
 Rysn:
 !. Ne trust rhe citizens will turn olt and
 give th. boys 'he bencat they so richly de. servF. Tie Fife Department of this city. i. sinfe fits inception ha. been faithful, efficient
 yIldsrd wiling. and have performed all of Ahs dut-s required of them in manner
 crldiisble to thrmse .ves. Thousands of dol
 lars'xo:lh Of property hss been saved by them during the four years oi its existence Rn. Tgs 'ToxBsroS: must say in III csnior
 sbat 2lsy have not met sith the: ssslstsRce e from ogr business men which ttArdctHx&
 When 2 vGianteer department wl::cksrSsftss n compensation for thex s-r,i2es isiif work , lo ho:d 'henstl7es together, paying monthly dnes for Ina purpose. sud only That the property of "pr citizens may be preserved ! from that dread monster fire. And now when ticy come forward and ask the people | whom ahey have iabored for for nothin. for | vhe past four years for assistance. We say it
 ought 10 ,e given them and gwen with will | So turn out and ratroaize those who have 1 made your slurnb=-s peaceful and contentrd
 fur four years in Tombstone, and who are ai-
 ways ready at the hrst tap of the bell to
 rush to the defense of your property. The 1 Tomb Fire De oartIneu,. with its gallant
 chi.i Frank Ryan. long may you five.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

Saturday last 2 couple of MeIicaus went. into the town 0: Williams, having been dis churgrd f, om Johnson's sheep camp. Que of them, named Francisco, df snk very freely during tn. day and made severa gun plays. The last place he visited was tks saloon of Mir. Win. Nellus. From there he started fer Branwpu G Co.'S store, Soon after, Mir. Nell lis started also for the same stare sn au6iaess ard wt'l. a.sins house occupied by ia n. ily named Owens, the Mexican, who had stepped behind she co.ner Of the building, anc s> Nellis passed, without word Of warE. jag md wfh no prOvoation whatever, fired at Nells, " ho knocked ,he pistol downwards. and The shot entered his thigh. when he fell tu the ground. The Mezi icap attempted to shoot a second time, when Mrs. Nellis,
 hapuen-d to be near threw his pistol up ana cl.nched and threw Linn down. The Mexican got up sni started to run toward the store. when he Was fired at by several people an1 hadly wounded. and the only regret express by the pesp!. wss that the villiaa was not killed outright.-Courier,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

Charles Herris comes to the front. received to-day, the latest and finest and bes, pants patterns ever seen in Tomb s,onc. If any gentleman wants pair of pants made of the latest goods and psrssc, it, vii, guarantee it or no pay. Pants mnds from sll up to $l4. Come and examins my goods. It don't cost you cen, to examine my goods.
 CHARLES HARRIS.
 Bsuers Block, Fourth St. Tombstone 5-Atf.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
DEEDS REAL ESTATE,

The AibpqueIque Journal says: The Arizona papers have abandoned all other topics and with cns accord have jumped on to one P!xley, of the San SEsDcisco Araonau., who takes the par: of the Apaehes as again., the peep of Ariz"as Pi1i.J i. unnmurai wretch and his hide v.ul,]nt hold shucks if he should start ont ou, on tour through Arizona about this time. The editors GU, that ~sy be- lisvs in muscular jorrralIssn whss tasy fsi, to conv; pes by other means.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

- - ---- -
 Maps Nick vi open the Oriental saloon tomorrow
 E.P Voissrd. one of T rm mbstone's old residents. returned to day from Mexico.
 cn:-ies sor :hs slcys.d race. free ss. s:,, ~!,l close .: osl!nxs saloon to-n,xa:.
 she.is 7sol. of Pima county, a::irsa Ia Tonssso last evening.
 xr. M. Rosesbers is in ibis e:.J s:ea Benson.
 Jimmy Carr, the boss frsigh.o1, is in town from Charleston. The public library will remsia closed to- morrow.
 Large numbers of ranchers and sporting, men have arrived in town to day 10 attend the races al DolinYs park tomorrow. One hundred and forty laughs in oDs hun dred and forty minutes, at the Bird fsge to night. people cannot be too careful of Ere to- morrow, as nre.cr sckers and bombs are Ssn- gerous affairs.
 Nsrt Kirke, brother of James Kirke, died on J une 3Oth. of lnalarisl fever, in .Sonoys, | He uss 2 member of Burnside Post. Q. A. K,
 Chief Ryan intends giving the fire boys a grand layout tomorrow at the hose house. Good for you Fatty.
 Chas. M. Burkehalter, one Of the most eff ciept gentlemen in the service sf the South. ern Pacific Railroad Com pany, has been ap pointed agent ct Benson vice Mir. Holder tran sferred to Marysville Cs'ifo,nis.
 Chief Engineer Ryan will give his second semi-annual spread to the members of the 1 fire department and hls friends at the house of Rescue Hesc Company tomorrow siteI noon.
 Ayers Ssr.apsrilla, the first blood medi- cine to prov2 real success, stiil holds th: !irs. place in public estimation, both at home and abroad. l.. miraculous cures, and in ID euse sales shaw this.
 No otter me iicins Is so reliable as Aver, Cherry Federal for the cure oi eoids. coughs aud Sll derargeln snt> of the respiratory or yans tenaing towards consumption. IL af lords sure relief for the ssthmatic and con .umptiye, ey en in advanced stlges of dls ease,
 The vast snd varISd possibilities of Arizo na has te De seen before any adequate opin on can be form.d as to its extent and quail Y. 4 stranger Ceases to become astonishee at what has been told 10 him if the manifold attractions which this portion of our terri tory presents.
 1 The Tucson Star says that many citizen' of Tucson with their families will arrive 1T this city to-day. As many of the.e people are making their frst trip 10 Tombstone, Vi hope that our cit xens and their f. su flies vii sec tha: they have 6 good time, 50 ina
 when they return home they will fell o' tn
 wonders of this, the chief city of Arizona. The report tha. is beng so iadus- : ,ri u.iy circulated by parties io Tomb
 .,one tha, Dr. Goodfel!ow does not Tn tend 60 return is Utterly false ann with , out foundation. as tle i"ctOr will retu' . ,s snor as he ean tli<h his business l
 San Francisco, which will ue aboot tii 10th instant.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

"H"w are We going to get through our sping aud summers w"rsl We nr- al run down. tire uu', before i, begins" Sr say many farmers f,mily. We sn -wrr, try Ayers S,rsaparlia. This is jus, the medicine you need, and will pay cnmpouud interest on the money j. costs you.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
Hurr0k! Htsyr0h.!

OId boy Hrrpy takes ihs cake. A Jury from the body of the county allows NJ. c. D. Rrrpy the fall amount of sI,e3i for printing tie lipquent tax list f.s 1884. The pen is migh,ier than inc sword. Ecppy, old boy, shake, you have got there twice, notwithstanding .he perjury of scroiulsus Cooper,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
Lost or StrQNed.

-.Gne bueh,kia horse. four gears old abou, IS hauds high, No brand One black hcrsc, 8 years old, about I4X banda nIsh, Mexican brand on lefs hio and J. II. on shoulder. The sbo~e were las, seen On the ranch of Thouss Dunbar a, Trcs Alsmos. A liberal rs- ward will bs paid for this return to tks Fhasicn Stables.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

There is oae contemplating man in Tomb s.oi,., and you Can see # by his opening up such mammoth establishment right where the Grand rss.surant was former lv. He keeps nothing but sboss. A. Schwartz has ful; conf5encs in Tomb stones prosperity. 1eo'
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
Ice Notice.

Paving just purchased tha supply of nat ur... ice m town the price of ice he-eac. .rr %il b. four cents ger D nrd until this loi !s c.nsumetl. which will be II. ahnUt week .: len days when three cents per pound will be charged. SoUrHwFsTPRS lCk Co.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
The Latest.

CROOKS CAaR June |.
 MzssRs. CESAR < WEHEFRIT1.-We have ias, captured train load of wines, liquors, beer and cigars, and have held out some to entertain Crook with when he catches up with me- seu, the remainder to you by eXpyeso. 6IEoSoI'o'
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
n-.t El:yai

All kinds of tailoring doas. Clothes made, cleaned and repaired st the loves, .ivipg rs,es at the taiioiing eseaoi'sh ment os Chas. Harris, ia Bsusr's block, ou Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

Give the new tailoring estabiisbment s call. IgusraD,ee perfect satisfaction, O. no psT tismsni,d. All work done a' shor, norioe. Don. fail to gee him Chs Harris, Baaer's ho;al block on Fourth siT.c..
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
1hGs. J. OoMell,

Spanish and bookkeeping. Easy terms Practical methods. Crayon drawing and pennmanship. Childres's class n Spanish meets a. 2 o'clock every morning,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

Taken up on the streets of Tombstone, one sorrel mule Owner gan have the same by caiiing ou Andy Lehan, cons table, and pay. .uS costs. je 39. mo.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
& ot!ce.

Al the barber-shoDs in town will opeu Friaa, night until lG o'rlock and on Sasur. day w.ll keep open until 2 P. n.
 ". BtRaN.
 J. LIpPRRT.
 HIAvo tS BCLURpo-
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

Biled alfalfa. barley ard assise hay for sale, by the bale CT tor, ss the Fashion Stables. Allen s:ro> t, between Thirdhni Fourth.
 .sHTG
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
County Records

County Records The following instruments hays been filed in the office of the c ounty Record
 DEEDS REAL ESTATE. Adolfo Butte 10 Nj. Rosenberg, lots 23 and g in block IS, Benson; $500 Thom.s Hubepstock to .cs. Hoeher, Hudson's ranche in Dragoon mountains, $500.
 Jas. \. King to J. s. Bsssctf, all that certain piece of land known as William sons r.uche, Cocfise county; $lo0.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
TOMBSTONE June i.

MR. HieH CHiEr.-Ha,e received the roqd-, and our saloon is crowded nightly by b. .op.e eager :o purchase. Cesar & NehrfIil-
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

A. Lsustsuners, o. Lehrae', Bistss. Rosenberg, Benson; R. H. Paul. Tue, son; Cnas. Youog,J. E Smith. ChrT'es- ,on. arc re-,stcr.a at the occ.denIai ho,ci
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

you | R & Wal po-ted ciga For sile . xlMrcx.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

HoN. WEBB STREET. Judge, \. 0. WALLACE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-11
MEMPHIS, TENN, TUESDAY, AUGUST IL 1885

this note to the Merchants Exchapge, as
my answer to its memorial on the same
subject.
They seem to have better luck up the
country. The order of the Postmaster-Gen-
eral to discontinue the river mail between
st. Louis and Paducah and elsewhere on
the 10th instant, has been modified and
extended to the 10th instant, to give f-see
for investigation. 1t is likely that the msiis
will not be discontinued after all. Tue
Paducah Standard says: 'Maj. Asher oft
has received notification of the discontinue
ance of the mail on the Paducah and
Evansville packet above Shawneetowp,
ILL.,, and on the Gus Fowler between Pa
ducah and Cairo. The steamer Metropolis
has secured the contract for delivering ne
mail to Metropolis, and it will be suppl ed
down the river from that point by sar
routes. A rernonetrance largely signed as
gone up from this place and Metropolis to
the proper authorities protesting against
the discontinuance of the river mail, end
this may succeed in securing the recall of
the order. We hope this can be done, as
this route is far too important to be ithus
cut off"
They say it is in the interest of retrench-
ment That's all well enough, but the
people living along the river can't afford
to have their mail service cut down. There
are number of thriving towns along the
river which have no railroads and are de-
pendent entirely on the river for their
mail. 1t would be q great hardship for
them to be deprived of the river mail
service, which is quicker and more salts
factory for those places than it could be
by rail"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-11

JUDGE JAMES GARLAND, probably the
Oldest Judge in the world, and it is be-
lieved the oldest member of the Masonic
fraternity in the United States, died at his
home in Lynchburg, Va, Saturday night,
in the ninety-fith year of his age. He
served as a volunteer in the war of 1872
and was twice elected to Congress. Dur
ing Jackson's administration he was
warm friend Of the Presidents, and made
a notable rpeech in defense of the latter in
the House, for which Jackson thanked
him, both in person and by letter. He
was prosecuting attorney of Lynchburg
for nearly twenty years, and judge Of the
Corporation Cou-t for fifteen years, and
has been altogether at the bar and on the
bench seventy-three years, having only re-
tired in 1888, when in his ninety-second
year, and after he had become totally
blind. In all his official life he never had
but two OF his decisions reversed. He be.
came a Mason in 1872. He voted fol
James Madison for President, and fol
every nominee of the Democratic party
since, having gone to the polls in car
riase last November and cast his ballot fol
Cleveland and Hendricks,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Woman Shot by Her Divorced Hus
baBd-Suicide OF the Murderer.

CARRoLToN, Mo. August 10.-Amorg
others who attended the Presbyterian
church at COloma, this county, Saturday
night, were David Marheles and his di-
vorced wife. At the close of the services
Mrs. Marheles was being assisted to
mount her horse by young man of the
neighborhood who had accompanied her
to church, when Marheles stole up be-
hind his wife, placed pistol to her
head aud blew her brains out The
murderer Immediately went home, and
had hardly entered when the house was
surrounded by mob of men who de-
manded his surrender. Thinking he was
to be the victim of summary vengeance,
Marheles placed the pistol to his own
head, fired and fell dead. The young
couple were married about three years
ago, lived together one year. when the
wife applied for and received divorce,
on the ground of mistreatment. Since
their separation he has been jealous Of
any attention paid her by other men
and it was this which led to the double
tragedy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-11
BISMARCK's sUPERSTITIONs.
A Believer i'm Uniucky Days-The
Phases of the Moon.

Bismarck is superstitious, says Erer,
Other Saturday. He apparently believes
in ghosts, because he thought he heard {
door open and footsteps in the room sd
joining that in which he slept, but arose
and found nobody. He is firmly con
vinced that Friday is an unlucky day, and
that he has had various misfortunes ano
mishaps for beginning business on Friday
He refuses to do business on the 14th oi
October, because this day is the anniver
sary of both Hochkirch and Jena. He OBJ
cts to dining thirteen at tab.e, and be-
lieves that people should have their hair
cut and thst woodmen should only fell
trees in the last quarter Of the moon. In
early youth he was certainly "hard
case" DR.. Busch, his secretary, whose
interesting sketch of the great Chancellor
is just published, admits that the
young ladies' OF the neishboring
mansions, their mammas and aunts,
shuddered. whilst their papas and
uncles shaking their worthy heads and
prophesying dread calamities, told tales Of
furious carouses, during which f1cds of
champagne and porter were ingurgitated ;
of break-neck rides across country,
worthy of the Wild Huntsman; of pistol
shots with which visitors at country
houses were aroused from their slumbers
in the dead of night; of audaclous def
c''nAs nv all that was respectabe e and col
venfional carried I'M. with infinite mis-
chievousness and insolence. The PrUp.--
cies of evil to which these excesses gave
rise have, at least, remained unfuitlled; I;
for the fermentipg must after throwing up
its exuberant scum, become clear at the
right moment. What sort of liquor it III
tiwately turned out everybody knows.