davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29
are all turning free traders. Don't

are all turning free traders. Don't
you believe it. Farming dosen't pay
as it used to, but this is hecauseit has
been somewhat overdone, on rather
not diversified enough. We export
wheat and corn, but we import
100000 bushels of barley year.
We can grow barley as we'll as Cam
ada, and when the new tariff bill goes
into effect we'll keep that barley out.
We import potatoes, too, and we
ought to raise all our own potatoes.
Forty-four per cent Of the inhabitants
If this country are engaged in farm
ing, and they are entitled to the same
protection as the others
And protection is just what Repub-
lican Legislation is giving them. Tbs
intelligent farmera are going to stand
BY heparty that stands by them.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29
'rha Farmer Protected.

d. Jerry Rusk, the secretary Of
agriculture, recently addressed the
farmers at the state fair n Columbus,
Ohio, AID he gave some advice that
would bs suitable to the Minnesota
farmers whom The calamity orators Of
the a Alliafl',e party are now trying to
mislead. He told them that they had
better try and secure their political
demands fr1m the two old parties
and stick 10 the Republican party,
which wasy giving them protection.
Some peop poke fun at tie Ne.
Kinley biz ecause i puts = duty on
eggs, but DO IQu ln( q asked Mr.
Rusk, that tlS ponll D business Of
this country is v1rth more than the
silver industry Mel, It ii, and ought
TO be protecte3 There Is q notion, :
added the secge getary, sthatthe farmers
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29

Mt. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No. AZ,
meets first Wednesday of each month.
DAVID KEMP, II. p.
w. G. BIcKNELL, See'y.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29

KNIGHTS OF AURORA Morris Temple
No. 54S. meets the second and fourth Friday
of each months
A. L. STENGER, &c.
PA. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29
CIVIC SOCIETIES

AF& A. M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873,
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each month.
L. A. HANCOCK, w. NJ.
WV. GRIswoLD, Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29
TOWN CLERKs

Framnas-E E Solseth, Jr, Nash Z o
Darnes-H Bragg, Morris
Scott--P Church, Morris
Steyens-John DAILY, Morris
Swan Lalxe-O N Dohlen, Nash
Moore-Henry Fels, Hancock
Pepperton-Fred RentZ, Morris.
Baker-Fred Domarus, Morris
Donnelly-G f Anderson, Donneily
Eldorado-L BuriingaD,e, Herman
Everglade-J S Robinson
Synnes-H Scllrapps, Morris
Rendsville-A Young, Morris
Morris-R Hall, Morris
HOrtOn-Dennis Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C b Park, Hancock
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Congregational-Rev. II. NJ. Herrick, Pastor
Metilodist-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
Roman Catholic-Rev: geo: !IasKelI, Islest
scandinavian Evang'l Luth'n-Rev. P. "A.
OF Scandia, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29
rs. MINI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1890.
General Directory.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge-Hon. C. l.. Brown
ioouNTY oFFIcERs

President-W Munro
Couneiiors-H SJudson, Anton WatzKe,
LIE Pearce Timothy Murphy
Treasufer-Samuel Larson.
RecoYder-W w. Griswold
Marshal-T Z Colahan
Justices of the Peace-Cayid Kemp, Il
Camp
Assessor-D. T. Wheaton
village Attorney-W w GrlsWold
Fire Wardens-J A Johnson, o FTewks-
bury, + NJ Haight
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29

I.O.O.F.-Crystal Lodge, .132, meets at it's
hall on Monday evening of each week.
b. ]. SMITH, N. G.
C.J. CRooNQUIsT, r. S.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29

A. o. L. W.-Morris Lodge, No. 55, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
A. f. ANDERSON, NJ. w.
J. d. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29

40 H.-Division Mol, meets 1st Sun
day and third Thursday of each month.
S A FLAHERTY, Pres't
NJ. p. NORRIS, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29

G.A.R.-Overton Post, No. 90, meets list ard
Sd FrI,lays of each month, at O'Clock m
RI. II HALL, Com
HIT. BEvANS, Adjt
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29

IGTHSTEMPLAR,-Be Command
cry, meets I'd and 4thMondays of each month.
E. J. JONES, E. C.
&C. HANSON, Rec
Morris tribune., 1890-10-29

C.T.A SOCIETY.-F Father Matthew Socie-
ty, No. 100 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. regular meetings lst and
Sd Sundays of each month, in Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
p. A. MCCARTHY, Pres't
z p OtRRIEN. Seo'Y
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-12
COLUMBIAN COMMENCEMENTS.
Graduates Received Their Degrees an
Diplomas Last Evening.

Graduates Received Their Degrees aud
Diplomas Last Evening.
The double commencement exercises
of the sixty eighth annual commence
ment Of the Columbian College aud the
third Of the Corcoran Scientific School
were held last night at the Columbian
University Building. There was a large
attendance of the relatives and friends
of the students. President yelling
presented certificates TO the following
collegiates
Engilsh-C. L. Frailey, Eva V. Heth, f.
II. Jackson, II. W. Jaaes, q, T. kindle-
berger, W. ID. MacLean, Mabel n.
ThuTstOn.
Mathematios-Ni D. Bradley, n. f.
Fugitt, Eva V. Heth, J. 5. Johnson, j. II.
stone, CoFcoran Thorn, Mabel ~.
Latin|N f. Fugitt, @. G. Cogley,
Florence 5. shipman, j. II. stone.
Modern Languages-Nina ID. Bradley,
+. w. Williams
Philosophy-C. L. Frailey, f. II. Jack
son, II, w Jones, G. r. kindlebeTgeT, w.
D, Mclean, Mabel " Thurston, r. l..
Greek-H. G. Hodgkins, Florence 5.
shiPman, \, =. Fugitt, II. w. Jones, q. W..
Frailey.
Scientific Physics-L. IL. Dyer, A. T..
Gage, Miss Annie l.. Hazelt0n.
General Chemistry-A. T. Gage.
MineFal0gy- NJ. A. Connolly, Miss
A. J.. Hazelton, George Steiger.
Those who received diplomas were
Collegiate-H. G. Hodgkins
scieBtife-F. J.. AYeFill, q. A. Davis,
Mlss NJ. A. Connolly, l.. A. Fischer, Z. O..
Ruebsam, Miss Ida N; summerscales, Miss
Janet MeWilliam, b. DAILY, G.. V. Chandler,
Sheridan feTTee, George steigeT and Mar
Gus White.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-12
GENERAL HOLABIRD'S RETIREMENT.
4 Ouartetmaster-G General who was
Friend to Enlisted Men

4 Ouartermaster. General who was
Friend TO Enlisted Men.
Washington Dispdf y 10 me NsJc YORK Sun
The President will have an opportu.
nifty TO appoint a Quartermaster Gen.
eral next week, as General Holabird re.
tires under the age law on the 10th in
slant. General Holabird is Connect
cut man and brought great ability and
energy to his office. He has probably
done more for the comfort Of the en-.
listed man than any other head Of the
QuarteTmastcr's Department. II was
his ambition when he was appointed
In 1883 10 leave a record uuapproaChcd
by his predecessors for the equipment
of the men Of the army. Since he has
been QuartCrmastCr. General he has car.
riCd out the suggestions gathered dur.
ing twenty years service as quarter.
master, and has given to the depots,
especially the important clothing de-
pots at Philadelphia, personal atten.
ton and regard for details
So far there are six applicants for the
place-Colonels G. II. Tompkins, j. ID.
Bingham, A, j. Perry, II O.. Hodges,
Q. G.. Sawtelle and II n. Batcheldcr
Colonel Tompkins is the senior officer,
and a long service In the line, a eredlta-
bic record In volunteers, and valuable
experience In the Quartermaster's De-
paTtment recommend him 10 considera-
ton. There are on file, however, re-
ports Of court martial proceedings
against Colonel TOmplSins that may
operate 20 HIS disadvantage. The charges
refer TO certain technical Irregularities.
and although the accused was found
guilty, the offense did not personally
benefit him
General Schodeld was the President
Of the court, and gives Colonel Temp
kins his support General Meigs, the
then QuarteTmasteF General, was op-
posed 10 Tompkins and refused 20 re-
store him 10 duty, keeping him on leave
until the retirement of Meigs. Colonel
Tompkins Is a Democrat He Is on
duty al Governors Island, N. Y.
Colonel Bingham Is In Chicago. He
has considerable influence. He IS a
New York man and presents a long
and honorable record.
Colonel Perry Is on the Pacific Coast.
Colonel Hodges, recently on duty In
New York, Is In Chicago. He is from
Secretary PrOctOT's State Colonel
sawtelle is on duty at the War Depart.
ment Colonel Batchelder. who is sta.
toned in New York, was appointed
from civil life. lie Is a Republican.
Colonel j. G.. Chandler, recently OF.
deTed from New York 10 Philadelphia,
is not candidate apparently. The Sc,
lection, according to the best department
authority, lies between Colonies Temp
kins, BatcheldeT and Bingham.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


hfNnNlHNoNNAAHN LNANAAAANNHs
II was a hot night, and such an even
ing as generally keeps people away
from close auditoriums, but the Ma
iional Theatre was crowded from pit to
gallery at the performance Of Christie
pher Columbus; OF, the Discovery of
America, by the Shaftesbury Ora
matte Company. The unusual interest
surrounding the title Of the play may
have drawn the audience, but the ex-
cellence Of the performance kept them
10 the close. OF its kind tits, in the opin-
ion of many, the best written play
Of this century. It's dramatic pro.
duction Of the most dramatic event in
all history, The romance which is
woven into The life Of Columbus is de.
liehtfully exuherant The fun is In its
proper place. The actors won the
hearts Of the audience last evening" not
only by the quality of their work, but
also by the earnestness with which they
played, Everybody fell IN love with
Wdaitd, the Indian maid, who was
captured and carried to Spain The
character is sweet Beqirir Is Of the
roble type of Spanish ladies' Miss
Maud Beckwith sustained the character
TO perfection. She is an actress of great
power both in her voice and action.
Her face Is wonderfully beautiful.
Mr.. Edmund Shaftesbury came upon
the Junta in the first act so lightly and
so inoifensively that we saw in him
nothing but a common navigator, and
he seemed Indifferent to all about him,
but something in his voice and in the
glance of his eve riveted the attention at
once. That something was magnetism.
II proved useful to him later on, for In
those intensely passionate utterances
which abound in the play he found It
an easy matter 10 arouse his audience
to the highest pitch Of excitement with
out the least sign Of ranting. Mr..
haftesbury is well known as the origi.
rator Of that system Of exercises known
as the cart Of Personal Magnetism, 1"
(which is quite different from mes
merism, IAN art that he possesses him
self In the most powerful degree. He
Is born actor, yet goes before the pub
Tic only as a matter Of pleasure. In
physique he Is the equal OF Forrest, and
In voice and expressive power stands
with but few equals at the present day
This Is saying a good deal, but IL must
be remembered that Mr.. Shaftesbury
has made a special study of these things
for years, and his cultivation Is the re.
suit Of the perfection Of his own meth.
DDS. Should his friends induce him to
60 permanently upon the stage they
predict that he will become greater
actor than America has ever yet pro
duCed
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-12
GIFTS TO PRESIDENTS WIVES.
Who Made Up "The Harrison Mex 90
Fresh-Air and Summer FUND.-"

fIOHi ne NfiU YORK sun.
Who arc the generous individuals that
have bestowed upon Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison cottage at Cape May Point,
clear Of encumbrancc, and with floors
swept clean for Baby Mckee to creep
over this summer
The fund for the purchase Of the
cottage was raised by subscription, but
the names OF the subscribers are un.
known. The deed and the keys were
handed 10 Mrs. Harrison by Postmaster
General Wanamaker and Mr.. MCKean
Of the Philadelphia Ledger. This does
not necessarily prove that Wanamaker
and Mr. George Washington Childs are
The secret benefactors.
Wanamaker may have acted merely
In the capacity Of a friend Of the fam
lily, while Mr. Childs' Hghthand man
may have been called In as an expert 10
The art Of giving things gracefully,
Perhaps neither the proprietor Of the
bargain counter nor the world hono=ed
poet and philanthropist contributed a
dollar to the HarrisoH.M Mckee fresh-air
and summer home fund.
II may be said that the Cape May
Point mystery Is no business of the
public's. That Is not quite true. There
have been times in history when small
private benefaCliOns Of this sort have
assumed considerable importance. Gift
taking by near relatives Of statesmen
high In the public service has oeea-
stoned more than one memorable scan
dal with political consequences out Of
proportion TO the size Of the gift
The only safe rule for a President Is
TO avoid all possibility Of scandal by re-
fusing to accept any costly gift while 10
Office, and by prohibiting any member
Of his family 10 become the beneficiary
OF fund raised by subscription. Such
gifts are rarely disinterested. The con
sideration is likely to be called for some
day, in one form or another. When
the repayment is made the transaction
acquires a character sometimes de
scribed by uglieT words than impro-
pTiety.
The best thing that General Harri-
son and Mrs. Harrison can do now Is
10 procure from Mr. Wanamaker an
authentic list Of the individual sub
scTibers TO the summer cottage fund,
and TO give their names the widest
publicity possible.
When that is done, the next step
should be 10 give back 10 those gift
giveTs the whole Of their present.
The President who takes a bride is a
lost President
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-12

fessor Wyatt said that, from his expe-
rienCe as a chemist, both in this coun-
try and in Europe, 10 was his belief that
nothing injurious Is contained in the
beer now in general use.
The next speaker was Mr. William
A. Miles, chairman of the executive
committee of the United States Brew
ers' Association.
He said that as the producers Of a
beverage which more and more is be-
coming recognized as a liquid food, oc-
cupyine q position in the domestic
economy similar 70 and Of equal If not
greater value than tea and coffee, we
recognize the responsibility resting
upon us TO spare no effort TO
make our product acceptable TO the
taste Of the public, and ever and above
all to carefully guard and maintain the
purity Of our materials and product
We claim the right to avail themselves
Of the laws of chemistry in studying the
nature Of the materials we employ and
of using such combinations OF the
cereals or their constituents ms shall be
shown by such investigation to produce
the best beer. Asaresult Of the progress
OF this scientific study of our business.
are healthful and nutritious, con
tanning but 4 to per cent Of alcohol.
IL Is as absurd to ask for a law de
claring that beer made In part from
glucose, grape sugar, corn, rice or
starch should be designated as adul-
terated beer, as It would be to ask for
law declaring that bread made by
the admixture Of wheat corn, rye
or rice should be denomiuated
adulterated bread, and that wheat flour
should be recognized as the only sub
stance from which pure bread should be
made; and, further, that bakers who
used an admixture Of other cereals
should be declared to be bakers of
adulterated bread, and compelled
so 10 label Il, and 10 pay an
exorbitant license for the privilege.
The brewers Of the United States will
defend the use of any and all materials
which are known, or can by scientific
and medical testimony be shown to be,
healthful and innoxiOus. They de-
nounce the use of poisonous or noxious
drugs, they deny that such are used,
and will heartily approve of law pun
ishing the use Of such materials.
Mr. Miles read a letter from an att6r-
ney in Washington, addressed to a lead
ing malsier, asking for financial aid to
push this bill, and declared that there
was a selfish business interest behind It
rather than desire for the public good.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-12
MoNTANns pENOcRAILg GOHERNOR
rem Picture Of n Man VINO was Pom
lar in Washington.

lar in Washington.
Ffon The Ns3e York star,
Young Joseph Kemp Toole, the
Democratic Governor Of Montana, was
in town last week with his charming
bride, the daughter Of General Rose
Grams, on their wedding journey. lie
will he remembered as the Wild West
erner who came to New York some four
years and o half ago, and created a
small sensation on Broadway by sailing
into the Hoffman House In q sombrero,
with his trousers tucked into his boot
tops his long black hair floating down
about his shoulders He was on his
way to Washington 70 take his seat In
the Forty ninth Congress as Terrilor
ial delegate.
Martin McGinnis had represented the
Territory for several years, only going
back to Helena, where he had a news
paper called the Helena Enterprise, a
few days before the Congressional con.
vcntion, every two years, living the rest
Of the time in Washington. He was
one Of the Senators elected by Montana
who were deprived of their seats by the
Republicans in Washington He had
plenty of money and thought his seat
was safe, but when he went home In
1884 he found that young ToOle had
captured the convention. Toole repre-
sented the Territory from that time
until It was admitted as a State Then
he received the Democratic nomination
for Governor, and was the only man on
the ticket elected. m
When Mr. Toole first went to Wash
ington he announced his intention Of
showing the dudes that he didn't like
their style, and of looking like a
Buffalo Bill all through his Con
gressional career; but he soon changed
his mind. When he came back to New
York, some three months after his first
visit, he looked more like a second
Berry Wall than representative Of the
wild and woolly West He will un-
doubtedly be elected to ill the first
Senatorial vacancy from Montana. He
Is a man Of good judgment and a good
deal Of personal magnetism, and his
tall, slender figure helps his somewhat
Western Oratory 10 q marked degree
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-12
nouss. In AIesandrIa. Va.

7-story brick dwelling, l3 rooms, with
Office annex and large side LOTS situate on
cor. Duke and It, Asaph sts., lot 7sxsg.
IS, 500.
3-storv and back building dwelling. COM
tanning l2 rooms and baths lot 7ONJO, slt-
uate No. Ga Prince II.
4G3 Price, 81. SEQ.
3-story and back building brick house,
containing % rooms; situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick SITS.
452 Price, 50, 500.
4-story brick dwelling house, built IN tho
most substantial manner, containing 20
rooms; size OF lot 52Xll2.
39l Price, 81, 500.
2story and back building brick house,
containing S rooms, situate on Columbus
st., near Prince.
4s3 Price, q 400.
40s-3-story brick dwelling mouse, con-
tanning 10 rooms aud all modern improve
ments; large side yari; situate on cor.
Washington aud Cameron sts., opposite
old Christ Church Alexandria, Va. This
r. the best situation IN Alexandria. Price,
5000. Terms-Oue-third cash, balance
one and two years.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-12
Leave for the PIate-rrlnters.

Captain Meredith. Chief Of the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing, was
in the lobby Of the Riggs House last
evening talking 10 j. H. Woodward
c'JayhawkeT and several other gen
ilemen when a CRITIC reporter asked
the Captain If he thought the bin Civ
ing The employees Of the Bureau thirty
days leave would 90 through the
House this session. j am unable 10 say
The argument that applies 10 the other
Departments in the matter OF leave
should also apply 10 the Bureau
nj. III. keaTney who took an active
part in the fight against the use Of
steam presses, is now pushing the bill
that will give The plate printers and
other employees Of the Bureau thirty
DAYS leave
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-12
PROPOSALS

QUESTION HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, n g..
" June 10. ls9O-Sealed proposals will be-
received until ~ O'Clock noon, THURSDAY.
JUNE 10, 1880 for furnishing fuel lights
water, Ice and miscellaneous supplies for this
building during the fiscal year ending June
50, 1891, Particulars on application, CilAs,
DODGE, Custodian. iul0,l2,i4
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
IL Washington, June 2 ls90-Sealed PRO
posals for furnishing and eEEcting an iron
hre escape and stand pipe on the Freedmen p
Hospital and Asylum Building, near Wash
ingtou, ID. O., VIII be received al the Depart
meut until O'Clock p. N, FRIDAY, JUNE
20, 1890 when they Will be opened. Blank
forms 40 proposal, specifications, etc, may
be obtained upon application az the Office of
tne Chief Clerk OF the Department, where the
drawings may be- inspected. JOHN ".
NOBLE, Secretary,
a RCHITECTs OFFICE. T.. s. CAPITOL.
"a May -, lsi1- Proposals Tor Marble aud
Granite Work tor Fountain aud Basin and
tor Bronze Vases and Lamppasts for Terrace
T.. s. CAPITOL Eparate proposals Tor the
above viii b. received until THURSDAY,
JUNE Ed, 1890 az l2 O'Clock uuou, at this
once. " here plans, Specifications and models
may now he seen EDWARD CLAhhr Arch
tFft r.. s. Capitol
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-12
NOT A PAYING BUSINESS.
census Enumerators IN New YORK sicE
81 rha,r unr.aIn

Ff0u Ue y tg0 Fo7oIm.
There is great satisfaction among
Tie census enumtyotors in this city
some OF whom claim hat they cannot
make living wages. willie the nature Of
ne work Is anything but congenial
Three Of the cnumerators, George
Dodge. John Budds aud Edward
Gaines have resigned or refused TO
continue working.
From a talk with one of them to-day
itw8s learned that twas barely possible
TO make $3.50 a day, and some had
made as low as eighty cents They are
obliged to write about fifty words and
ask thirty questions 90 each person. and
10 sometimes takes a half hour 20 obtain
The desired information from each per
son, Illustrating how It took so long To-
obtain the information, he said that IF
the husband Is not at home the wife
must be asked how old he is and where
he was born, and also where bis parents
were born.
The lady Of the house usually has 90
take time 10 answer these questions. and
IN many cases It has been necessary 20
return 10 the house the second time,
when the man Is at home, to obtain the
information If the husband was q
soldier and the wife does not know
when he enlisted, what regiment he
was In, how long he served, and when
he was discharged, a visit 70 the hus-
band is necessary. Physicians must be
consulted In many cases where the per
sons interviewed state they have a dis
ease, but do not know what 70 Is, and
for all this trouble the enumerator
gets but cents a person, and some
have been unable to get over forty per-
sons a day
Again, the enumerator states Il Is i'm
possible 20 canvass over two blocks a
day, and that they will be unable to
complete the census IN two weeks, as
demanded by the law.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-12
THE TURNER BEER BILL.
HEARNG BEFORE THE wAYsAND alEA
COMMITTEE. VaDhE

HEARING BEFORE THE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE TO DAY
The Committee on Ways and Means
gave a hearing this morning on the bill
introduced By Mr.. Turner Of Kansas 10
compel brewers OF lager beer who use
in It's manufacture any other substance
Than barley malt, hops, yeast. and
wafer, 10 brand the word "adulterated"
upon an packages containing such
beer
Colonel H. II Finley made an argu-
ment IN favor of the bill He referred
% the BayaTian law which prohibits
The use Of any ingredients ia making
beer other than barley malt, hops, yeast
and water. aud said that the beer pro
duced IN Bavaria under this law Is
che best and purest In the world
He claimed and asserted some author
tiles 20 prove that a large proportion Of
the beer made iu this country Is adul
tgrated with substances. some Of which
are injurious 10 health A number 81
advertisements were read from the
brtrfrs Journal of materials Oh be
used in brewing hop substitutes, salt
gyliC acid soda starch. glucose, etc.
many Of which, be urged are danger
Gus % health ln closing bis argument
Colonel Finley desired % have au op-
p0ruuity 20 reply % anything that
might be urged against tae bill
Professor Francis Wyatt. chemist
ana scientific brewer. spoke next IN qp
position 10 lhe bili He gave % very
Interesting description Of the process
of brewing aud stated that iu order %
produce q light uourishing and non
Intoxicating beer Go IS necessary 30 usa
other grain 10 connection with barley
malt That e Is due % the use II core.
nice and other grains aIth malt thai
ne n0W have iu general use "a beer con
tanning very hllie alcohol. iu place q
Lhe heaYy beers formerly ID use. Pro