davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
THE uo1-sE NAVAL COMMITTEE CRIPPLED
CHAIRMAN CJMMINGs'S RETIREMENT AND HE
DEFEAT OF OTHER MEMBERS WILL
HAMPER ITS WORK.

c..rpv.v cr-MMINGS's RETIREMENT AND THE
DEFEAT OF OTHER MEMBERS WILL
HAMPER ITS WORK.
Washington. Nov % (SpeciaD.-The retirement Of
.nos 7 Cummings from Congress at this time VIII
..r,ous,v cripple the House Committee on Naval
.ro,rs Of which he IS the chairman. That commit
a.. ,s not only charged with the duty OF preparing
me Naval Appropriation bill. but also has pending
BEFORE II several other measures OF great impor-
lance including the bill relating to the personnel OF
she Navy, The Investigation OF the Carnegie arrnor
Mate frauds IS not vet completed. and Chairman
Cummings was the life and soul OF that investiSa-
.or 50 far as the majority OF the subcommittee
was concerned. MIR. Talbot. Of Maryland. one or
.ha other two Democratic members OF the sub-cOm-
ntee WAS defeated for reelection. and II Is PROB
able that his interest and activity in the invesiga-
ton will suffer on that account IT the preparation
a. the Appropriation BILL also the loss OF CHAIRMAN
Cummings who has been OF the most ndus'ri-
ous and effective champions Of the new Navy on the
Democratic side Of the House. will also BE- severely
!e,,
The same cause which IS likely 70 clog the &C
tyi,v and lessen the interest OF Mr.. Talbot In the
work OF the committee Will affect four other Demo
cratic members Messrs Geissenhainer of New-Jer-
sey: Griffin Of Michigan: McAleer OF PeIlnsyiVahla
and Clancy. OF Newly ork-the nrst TWO hdNlilk De-.
defeated al the polls. while the last TWO "ele no.
renom,nate1 and thus escaped defeat. The retire
men, OF Chairman Cummings Will leave MT. tTeis-
fenhairer az the head of the committee, or Wch ne
first became member three years ago, inS M
rorl,v Of the committee. with Captain Boutele AZ
IFS head is exceedingly strong and all the members
were reelected except Mr.. Randall, OF Massachu-
sets who was not renomnated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY IN THE DOMINION.

Toronto Nov. 22-TO-iay generally observed
throughout Canada as the national Thanksgiving
Day The weather was fine and mid Public Offices
and business places were c,os'd. The forenoon "hs
given No 10 church services which were largely at
tended In the afternoon football matches and varl-
Gus other sports were patrouiz,d and IN" theatres
were nllcd 10 OVcriiOWing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

London. nov The Daily N"ws' viii say to
morrow In an article concerning th" Barring Iquidh
ton:
II has been arranged 10 issI" il."rvo In per
cent nrst-mortgagc dcbcntur" bonds. rc'leemabc al
tnr within years. Onc-fcuth each year. ana
i-lueD I'm per cent second mortgage deb"nturc
bonds rclc.mrb- at lOS per cent. Both Issues VII
lee Offered 1T par. and Nill b" secured by guar
antcc OF fDJDD cash, executed by leading Imam
ccrs connected with ia" Earrings. his T. IN addition
10 the securities that the bauA already holds
prospectus is expected carly next week. II IL
und"rsioOI both issues have been finally under
written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

rHE CONDITION or GEORGE LORI DAY SERIOUS
II is feared that the accident to George LORD
Day. the lawyer who was injured in the hunt
OF the Meadow Brook club on Tuesday by having
his horse fall on him while attempting to clear a
fence. Is serious than was at first reported.
At the Offices of Lord. Day Lord In the Equitable
building yesterday, Il was said that Or McBurney
had reported that Mr. Day had not had his leg
broken. at first supposed. but that he hai
sustained fracture OF a bone In his back His
leg was badly wrenched and II was thought AT
first that some bones were broken
At II 30 last night the condition OF Mr.. Day was
extremely critical Another operation was per-
formed last evening by Drs McBurney and Parker.
OF New-York assisted by Drs Finn ana Ludium.
of Ucmpstend After the doctors left the bedside
OF their patient they united in saying that his con-
dition was critical and that grave fears were en-
tertained % his death. The fracture OF the pelVis
was a serious one. and his internal Injuries We're
serious. .,
asking Information TO the injured mans cond-
lion The members OF the club remained until late
last night and many OF them slept there III order
be on hand n wanted ., 49,,
|, is understood 10y the members or the cllb that
his death is expected within two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
rur prcEr.coRRlGAv coRrESroyDENcE

~ WAS rc,ortcd yesterday that IN" heV. lhohhs
r,rc., roctor of - I.eo's. would make public
,h. corr.snoudsrcc between Archbishop 'orriSah
and himself relative to the prohibition OF MS AT
tendance upon the l"Xow Commuters proceed
ires mi upon him by the Archbishop tribune
,~ort,or calleI on Father 1ruccy last niSh' ana
,ds informed that he had no Intention OF making
,,,lJr The correspondence. Father l,ucey sahi tha
r.' ro,nr,s were untrue that he had been advised
hv I,rs Rrrseli and McGlynn to appeal TO Mon
Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
THREE DEMOCRATS WHO DISAGREE.
RADICALLY DIFFERING VIEWS OF THE 'A'9i'7
Or DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT AND OF
FINANCIAL, LEGISLATION.

RADICALLY DIFFERING VIEWS or me 'A''4"7
Or DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT AND OF
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION
Washington. Nov % (SpecaD.-Three OF the Demo
cratic menberso the House Committee on Approprla-
tons who have arrived In Washington are MessTs'
0Nein. Of Massachusetts: Livingston, OF Georgia
and Washington Of Tennessee. In conversation TO-
cay they exrressed opjnions "a 20 what caused the
recent political revolution and what the majority
IA Congress ought TO do at the coming session
a' Livingston emphatic IN deciarlhs '"a'
Congress- ought 10 and will pass Free coinage
N and give President Cleveland chahce 10
wo H." Mr.. Washington was equally emphauc
az confident In his declaration that Congress ous"'
30: TO and will not DO any such thing. lie ga not
think that anv one could at this time have any
definite idea what might be done at the coming
session. bu, he was strongly OF the opinion that n
Oil repealing the 10 per cent tax on state BANK cur
'ehcy would be passed. He said that there WIS "
oeTnant in the South for this, ana mat II sue" II
OIL were passed there will be no more crying AFTER
Tree coinage Of silver. Mr.. C'Neill said that me
Democrats ought at once 10 adopt the hnanc'a'
plan laid down in a measure prepared by Repre-
sentative Walker Republican. Of massachusetts,
Which makes gold instead OF bonds the basis OF
National bank currency.
The three men differed as radically in their )uHs-
meat as 20 what caused the Democratic deief' ~
~ their views on future legislation hepreS''''"'''
Warrington. In support Of his assertion ''a' go"
l<op.e Of the South would be satisfied WIN o'"ct
currency and would not adhere 10 the doctrine Oh
t-e free coinage Of silver If currency cpuil De II
nShei 70 them In other way, Shld u'it 81. ~
district In Tennessee he made his canvass III "pPoe
a'on 10 the free coinage Of silver ana IN Ia. .i,%
az reIea! of the State bank tax, anu ~, 90
sanding the peculiar conditions existing IN VI WE.
ss.inpagn, he was elected by his normal mar, ~,
:. h"' Judge Patterson. from the sam ht
fought against free silver and was elected pn
afge majority: whereas Snodgrass. who warne9 ~
.ssrson that he would have 10 account 10 ile Pm
Pc % Tennessee for voting for the repeal OF IN.
natrman law. was defeated. though ne from NJ III,
~ 70 ast advocated the free coinage or sVer' '", ~
Washington, however, did not cite the cases ~ a
nn' ONeiN and Mr.. Coombs. who are anlohS ~
,psnocratic colleagues on the APPROPRIATELY 'o''
In .,.Rh L. thonrN ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
mr. piREHVRST NEEDS NORE FEST

The Rev pr. Charles IT, Parkhurst came to the city
from Lakewood on Wednesday afternoon ana spent
,hc might al his home I'm East Thirty nfth ST. intend
ing 10 take "a trip to Springfield. Mass. yesterday
morning II was said at his house last evening
that he there. but was tFod and could not So"
,ut VISITORS. and that II was his Intention To-
furn 10 Lakewood to-day one Of his close friends
,,id Yesterday that while Dr. Parkhurst I'm
,nurh better heath than before he went to Lake
,vood he stu was IN need of more rest and that
he might not resume preaching Tor Few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
VAUDEVILLE ASSOCIATION INCORPORiTED.

Albany. Nov. The Association OF Nnuicvile
Managers Of America was Incorporated to-day win
the Secretary Of state. to transact III" business "'
sIpplying all kinds of attractions spcrformcrs and
entertainments for theatres. opera houses ana
music halls In the United states and Carada. The
cafi,aI j. 900 and the principal office viii be- In
%ny York The directors are William j. Gilmore.
Of Philadelphia. Henry q. Miner ana James Donald
con or \cX- York. Marvin : Robinson. Of Euffao.
and lanes J. Butler. Of -. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

Ncw-Y0rk nov n Nj
Mr. HALL letter - acceptance.
CuIyD
" narrle No,me En-. ChlIrmAn. ~. .,,..

" TTIITfTN no III'l IITI II'7'f''
Dear Sir. In arregfiuE tn nomination Tor Ati'r-
man In the Twruty-nr-f Assembly District, ton
,.rcI me- lv tiyul Government Gun \, on me l'.,h
inst, desire 20 4Iv tntt think ! am cntFriS
familiar and IN sympathy with the prncipl'S anu
aim. Of your orcapiZatlou and In us rHortS - 80
Cur. clean municipal governments IN" 'a't 'nii !
am . canIhlti. AT an s. du" almost EXCLUSIVELY. >
~ suggestion and sfforts 81 members or your cum
az in,,. IN sympathy with them. am n't noun.
~. hedges or obligations 20 any man or SCI 81
,ru ami II elected shall bc able t1 act In purely
r,,,,artl-,n manner AMI solely for what con
.lI.r tho best Interests OF the Guy.
Thanking YOU AMI your felo" ,ihenpriS I'r we
,n.iu v.ry respectfully yours. BENZ. T. HALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
s1.GAR w1rNEssEs. ArrEAL GnANTED

vosbtnpton. Nov THE District Court OF APP
,osIs todav granted the motion for an appeal from
r,doo Coles decision. filed by Mccartney and chap
man the brokers indicted for refusing TO answer
lns,,tnns asked by the Senate sugar Trust com
Iut,,en and " hose demurrer 10 the indictments was
nvcrrucd by Judge cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
ITTTTRS 10 TIE EDITOR
MR.. HALL not \ PARTISAN

MR. WALL Not \ FARTIsNN.
To tho Editor - The Tribune.
sir. The constant u-e of the abbreviaton Rep ~
after my name In tn" published list OF Aldermen
elect may prove misleading. ! am anl always have
been "A firm Republican. hut In the recent campaign
Was primarily me candidate % Good Government
club 4 n,I sfAnI squareiy on rs platform OF non
pnrisnn.hIp ~ local affair. as appears by my let
ter - acceptance hereto ANNEXED As my cnnd
dacy Wa supported hy Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike opposed 20 Tammauy Han. | should
he,r.r "a f:.i-t were 20 act as partisan.
Iu Your issue - october 26 under ~" head %
",luh A. Canllllt.." yoG -ay. among other things
MIR Han VIII 80 Into the Board - Aldermen solely
upon M cool Government platform" That stated
my position correctly.
take the liberty ~ asking You 10 publish this
letter I'm orlcr that there may be no msunder-
standing REGARDING my future actions
BENZ T.. HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

washington. Nov. 22-It Is probable that aiho"s
he earliest communications 20 be sent to Congress
py President Cleveland when IL assemblies In De-
,pemoer will be the new commercial treaty WIN
Japan. which Secretary Gresham ana Minister
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
european advertisements.
HOTEL De LILLE ct DAlBI0N,

223 Rue ST. Honore. Paris.
Between the Tuileries Gardens, Place Vendome
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements for
families. beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms,
Electric Light. &c. kilograms, "Lillaiolon.
Paris. HENNt ApADHE.
HT7ROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
convenient place to leave thss adversements t. Ouhs
Ncation In The Tribune -------'- $500 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
co1n DAYS FOR "CUCKOOS."
.su1xGToN ATMOSPHERE APPEARS TO
RE TOO CHILLY FOR THEM

-, -,,rY ARE REMAINING AWAY AND DIFFERING
rrE TIME OF WRATH AS LONG AS POS
slRLE-A ROD IN PICKLE FOR
THE ADMINISTRATION.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
R|ya!I! Bskij2s Bsk,ds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

comprehensive descriptive article by Ed
ward q. Riggs, illustrated with double
page interior view of the American
Bourse, showing the portraits of many
prominent members; "a Biographical
Sketch Of Senator Sherman" by ex-Sen-
ator Henry L. Dawes, with portrait by
George w. Breck; and Socialism in Ger
many" the first Of three important pa
pers by III. Wick ham Steed abundantly
illustrated with portraits. to be followed
by similar articles on socialism in France
and in England.
The Pacific Educational Journal" for
June (San Francisco), has portraits of
several educators. and papers on top
les of first interest to teachers and Super
intendents One is on High Schools in
California" another on "Children'S
Plays.' There are reports by Superin-
tendents. Boards of Education and Trus-
tees, news notes, report of the Superin-
tendents' State Convention at Sacra-
mento, the Normal Department, Official
Department and California School Items.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
\ Lawyer knocked Ont,

The Circuit Court was sitting in a New
Hampshire town. 1t WIS a cold evening
and a crowd of lawyers had seated them,
selves around the hearth in the Village
inn, when belated traveller, benum bed
with cold. entered the room. AS none o +
the lawyers offered to make room near the
fire he sat in the back part of the room.
4 smart young lawyer addressed him,
and the following dialogue took place:
~ on look like a traveler?"
"Nell. | suppose | am. l came all the
way from Wisconsin afoot, at any rate.u
From Wisconsin! What a long dis
tance you had TO travel"
well, did it, nyhow."
'Did you ever pass through hell in any
of your journeys"
'.Yes. sir; | passed through the out
skirts.
Il thought likely. Could you tell us
what are the manners and customs of
that place? Several of us would like to
know"
"Oh! You will find them the same as
in this place; the lawyers always sit near
est the fiie." Boston Herald.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.


The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres OF
land in the heart OF Tehama County, Tor ths
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered ae
from SO to $40 per acre, i'll subdivisions OF
40 SO, 12o, 100 and $40 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with iIi-
terest at the rate of Z per cent. per annun,
making payments extending over period OF
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity TO purchase
land of fair average quality at SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre,
with other grades Of land at prices 10 CORE
spond between these figures
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable fer general farming, and es-
peoally adapted for fruit growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
holne-seelIcrs that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land ut $50
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at S10 an acre, on terms Of
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers y result easyos
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body OF land was the breaking up Of a large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon adj
dress WIN. II. MILLS,
Land Agent of the C. p r. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal
The record-union., 1894-06-15
UNION HOTEL.

For Sale or to Rent,
ON AND AFTER JUNE 1, 1894. FUR
" nished or unfurnished as parties desire.
Inquire of L, w. FRATr
The record-union., 1894-06-15

East
Window

Contains two lines of WASH GOODS that
will captivate you when you see them They
are called Figured Serpentine Crepes and
Creponettes and are among this seasons
novelties.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
COLD WEATHER.
just One Instance of What Winter il
In the state of Maine.

III lilo SJdtS Oh Maine.
A number of us were sitting close be-
side the depot register, trying to be as
comfortable as possible, and to make our
conversation heard above the wild, weird
howl of the December wind.
"a very disagreeable day." said an
Eastern Virginia man. but | think Pve
seen it coldah in the lnoun''-
"Colder?" sneered Maine lumber
man; ''if we had this weather up our way
we'd sleep outdoors"
pretty cold winters, have YOU ?u
.'Cold? Why, men, last winter I was
standin' at the door of our shanty. when
a fine buck came along, chased by big
an pow'ful houn'. Agin the law to chase
with dogs? Yes. but good dog outruns
the law"
But what of the deer and dog 2"
"Gimme time. Well, sir, that buck
had been skirtin' the lower side of the
hill, an came to the crossin' nigh nv
shanty. AS | opened the door he made a
shy an pow'ful leap, the houn' spring.
in into the air at the same time. At this
moment, when both were in the air the
cold wave comm over the hill struck
'em''-
And threw them over?'
what? No, gentlemen, that buck an
houn' were jist triz right there in midair.
They never kim down down from that
leap. Ichopped the dog down an thawed
him out. but he wa'n't no good for hunt
in after thatu-
"But the buck 2" said the Virginian.
wiping tears from his eyes.
''The buck He stuck thar, friz in the
air till the sun kim out next day an,
dropped him. ''-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The record-union., 1894-06-15

Father-Hasn't Count Huntcash been
paying you a great deal of attention?
Daughter-Yes: has he asked yop for my
hand? Father-No; it was for several
hundred dollars instead. Daughter
Oh, how lovely; now l know his is not q
bogus title.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25

BLACK.
Confederate Soldiers Home.

An illustrated souvenir of the Maryland
Line Confederate Soldiers Home, at Pixies.
vile, has been issued in the form of an at
tractive volume, bound In gray and gold.
II was complied by Capt George w. Booth
and published in the interest and under
the supervision of the board of governors
and managers of tie home. It contains q
history of the Maryland Line, roster of
officers and members of the Society of the
Army and Navy Of the Confederate States
in Maryland, with the constitution of the
society, description of the Soldiers Homo
and other interesting matter. with profuse
Illustrations. Gen. Bradley T. johnson.
whose portrait is in the volume, is presi-
dent of the Association of the Maryland
Line-Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
1oney-order Changes.
AZzANA.

In spite of the hopes and fears of the
Washington departmentalist. who regards
il as an unholy encroachmen. upon his
Government preserves, the good work of the
Dockery commission goes on. Mr.. DockerY
has passed through the House, and yester-
day Senator Cockrcll passed through the
Senate, as stated in The Nescs. the bill re-
organizing the sixth auditors office of the
Treasury Department and making notable
changes in the money-order system. The
condition of these top-heavy departments
has long been crying shame in an age
noted for perfection of business methods.
3 cents is to be paid 10 third and fourth
class postmasters on all orders issued, but
none on orders paid, or repaid, as now, but
/ cent will compensate postmasters for less
Of the fee on payment Of order.
The old system of auditing and account
ing unclaimed money orders was faulty.
1t is estimated that the total accumulation
of such orders TO date amounts TO more
than $3,000,O00, of which only 81 ,25O, 900
have been transferred to the Treasury De
partment, and on which work of account
ing and transfer 10 clerks have been EN-.
ployed for 10 years. Under the new bill
the amount of money on hand received
from unpaid money orders more than a
year old is TO be transferred to the Treas
ury Department, and old orders presented
for payment out of this amount are to be
paid from the Treasury on warrant Of the
Postmaster General
Where q money order Is repaid at the
office of issue the issuing postmaster is re-
quired to send for and obtain the advice
sent to the Office Of proposed payment and
to return it with his report to the auditor.
The present form Of application for
money orders is abolished as cumbersome.
In the larger Offices memorandum blank
will be used by the issuing clerk and in
smaller Offices, where most of the senders
are known, verbal application only will
be required.
The examination in the Office of the SUI
perintendent is Of a superficial character
and win be abolished with q saving of
clerk hire.
The new form Of money order provided
consists of the order, advice and a coupon.
to be sent direct to the auditor at the close
Of the week of issue. The distinctive fea-
ture Of the coupon il that it is attached to
the order by what is termed q margin
check, which Is to be torn of in such q
manner that both the order and the coupon
record the amount for which the order is
issued and no changing of the figures can
affect its value.
There are about 200 small postoffices
which have heretofore issued Only postal
notes. These viii be changed into Offices
with power to issue only money orders,
limited 10 %
As was stated yesterday the biz goes into
effect July /, next--Sandsy Nsrs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25

The first biennial report Of the Maryland
Staps weather service has been issued.
The report Is addressed to Governor Brown
by Prof VIM. b. Clark, director Of the ser
vice. 1t is printed volume Of 140 pages
and contains number Of useful and In.
strrctive maps. The report includes trea-
tises on the typography, geology, soils and
climate &C Maryland, and summaries Of
weather and crop bulletin reports, with
lists Of the officers. Observers. correspon-
dents and other attaches Of the service.
BY an act Of the Legislature, approved
April z, 1S92, the service was established,
and the State provides for it an annual
appropriation of $4,000. The principal
office Is at the Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, and DR.. c. p. Cronk IL the OBJ
server in charge. Mr.. George w. Joy, 10
tie correspondent at Leonardfown, Col. J.
Edwin Coad, At Valley Lee, and Major @.
n. Thomas and Prof I Frank Coad ut
Charlotte Hall.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
Simple salve.

One pint OF buttermilk in which q well
beaten egg is stirred will break up any fe-
Yer in half an hour, If not Of too long stand
ing.
A poultice made Of Indian meal, covered
with Young Hyson tea, moistened with hot
water and laid on burn viii relieve the
pain in Eve minutes.
There Is nothing like hot water and the
rubber bandage for sprain. The hot wa.
Ger soothes lacerated ligaments; the ban.
dage prevents swelling. Liniments are
worse than useless.
For bad cough a tablespoonful of fax.
seed 10 or 10 minutes in pint of water.
Strain, add the juice of lemon, sweeten
10 taste and drink q few spoonfufs at o
time every few minutes.