davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-04
ALL SORTS.

Dolph Shane of Reno was in tn
city yesterday.
| The weather has been delightful
after the shower.
Phil Doyle who has been on tn,
sick list is well enough to be at worl
lagain.
Santo, the murderer of Carnot,
was convicted and sentenced to be
gullitioned at Lyons, YESTERDAY.
George Mclaughlin and family
and Robert Fulstone and wife are
camping at Lake Tahoe. near Bijou.
The brush fire on Mount Hamilton
has worked into Isabel Canon to-
wards the Kincaid place. The OBJ
servatory is not in danger.
In Bombay it has been discovered
that an eight year-old girl was offered
as sacrifice to propitiate the god of
health IN a neighbors behalf.
The Canadian Government has
raised the tax on fishing in Canadian
waters from 81 to So, confined, of
course, to american fishermen.
The first of the Chicago strikers
convicted of lawlessne.s in interfer-
ing with the traffic of a road in the
hands of the Government have been
sentenced to forty days in Jail.
The London Spectator prophesies
that japan will win the first battles.
but at length she will recoil before
1.-THE gloomy strength of China"
The house of Princess Joltykoff, at |
Slough, London, was entered by |
burglars Wednesday night and rob.
bed of jewels valued at 10000.
The new stern-wheel boat that
Charley Meder and Chaley Stewart
rave been building for Harry Brown
was finished and taken to Washoe
Lake yesterday.
Hon. L. j. Bell of Cloverdale,
Nye county is expected in Austin
'oon. He is wide awake candidate
or Governor on the Silver Party
'icket,-Austin Reveille,
France has just launched the most
battleship in the world. and
las given it the honored name of Ls
Jarnot. Her length is 500 feet, and
Ter armor of steel is over seventeen
inches thick.
Visoountess Barring, whose mar
iage took place at Paris recently, is
lead at Carlsbad. The day follow
ng the wedding the Viscountess
aught chill, which developed into
serious illness,
A passenger train between Buffalo
nd Lockport, N. Y, while going at
high rate of speed, was saved from
disastrous wreck by flash of light
ing which revealed four freight cars
head on the track.
General G. F. Turritin has been
lected Director of the Bank of
Ievada, vice M. d. Foley, deceased.
lr, George Russell, ice-President
the Board of Directors, will act as
resident until the next annual
leeting.
Some fine specimens of American II
"a have been sent from Fayette, N. f
F. this season to Northern markets n
I'D, according to the New York t
venlng Post, the result of the sales a
ldicats that the culture of this crop @
parts of the South may yet lead to
rye fortunes. "
w. Ii. Cops of Weekly county 9
enn., has been arrested and fined u
100. to be worked out at % cents o
day, for working on Sunday. This "
a clear case of narrow minded "
ligious prosecution and stamps the III
ate of Tennessee as several years NJ
hind the age. CT
The sugar Investigating committee A
5 reported that everything is all O. m
all along the line and that the Nv
'ney contributed to the Demo =,
'tic campaign fund in no way eff m
ted the sugar schedule. The
wspaper reporter who dug up the ~
ndal is reprimanded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-04
REPUBLICANS QUESTION.
re Asks Il tie APPEAL Believes in
Free Trade.

ED. APPEAL:-1n perusing one OF
your editorials recently l found q
good deal in it that led me to believe
that you were an open Democrat free
trader. is it possible that you are
going back to the old party that you
turned your back on when you left
the Comstock.
As there has been some discussion
among acquaintance of mine
as to whether you believe in free
trade or protection | have taken tho
liberty of asking you directly and
L hope you will print this letter II
the APPEAL.
Of course you understand Mr.. Ed
itor that the fate of the country does
not absolutely depend on which side
of the case you take, but | take the
liberty of asking the question all the
same
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-04
ICE1.

Order your pure clear Carson
River ice from Doctor Benton. All
orders will be promptly attended to.
ms j. M. BENTON.
'lden carries the largest and mos
complete stock of watches, diamonds
and jewelry on the Coast, and our
prices defy competition. m24
Notice to Hunters.
Positively no shooting allowed on
the Holstein ranch.
For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing go to Goldens. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
George Lamy, who is permanently
located here, is prepared to tune and
repair pianos. Satisfaction guaran-
eed.
Dog License Notice.
All persons owning dogs within the
City limits will please call at the
Sheriff's office and pay their dog tax
on or before July LIST, 1894. All
owners of dogs who may be delin-
quent after that date, will be prose-
cuted according to Ordinances rela-
tive to dogs.
VIM. KINNEY,
City Marshall.
Dated June 10Th, 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
cor. PAT. DOy4y's TIEW.
What He Thinks Of Tie Southern Conven
ion-OppOrtunftie. Of other States

The widely-known Colonel Pat DOMAIN.
VINO al one time edited paper in Dam
vile, and later on one IN Raleigh. y. c..
was a delegate TO tie Southern Conven-
ton held 10 New YORK. last Week
in an interview with New York Times
reporter the Colonel said.
Mr. NLlIkin ard 4 came % The con-
F-nuOn mat has just been held here be-
cause some Of the names mentioned IN
connection with u lei as % suppose that
j. would DE- conducted or business prln-
cll.r-. ana because NE ar both deeply
interested III the object j. Was designed
70 prom t--the settlement and develop
meut ~ the Solta. Mr. MiAikin is an
ONO man who Went 70 Charlotte county.
Na.-tne Oh home county OF Patrick Hem
Ty-eisht years ago. He bought some 3d.
." acres Of land in Virginia and North
Carolina, ana has built saw-mills and
factories including an extensive silk fac
tory, has built houses opened farms
planted orchards and vineyards. and has
been the means OF taking many new peg-
PIE 20 tne region. Within the past week
he has made contract with one " your
bl7 New OK tf1iErlEt agents for
colony az one hundred families 20 Dr. set
tied on his lands about Keysville. Va.
myself was president ~ th- first I'M
migration society. 50 far a. ] know. ever
organized in the South. FOR the purpose
o. bringing In people from the lass-gsni4l
Norts. II was in Arkansas in ls1. We
Issued rose-co.or.d pamphlets and glow
lL- newspaper sketches. r1rtraylnC the
Respondent charms y the Arkansas para
dis. and induced many excellent northern
an foreign families ~ settle in the bliss
fIl realm where the flvorite t00thp.ck
was stiA a ttteen-inch bowie knife. But
the movement was premature. The Bit
tsrness n the 'reccnstru- and carpet
bag era was not past. and the good men
and women ~ lea into Arkansas We're
made % feel that they We're unwelc0me.
II gave Il Up and went % Dakota. then
an unexDlored and almost unknown re-
gi0n, and for number of years furnish
"a q good deal VI The advertising mate
rial Of the great railways that Were car
rying immigrants % the far Northwest
7 am now ice-presllent of the National
immigration and Colonization Association
0f Washington city. our object is the
turning OF immigration and capital % the
South. and We are succeeding slowly
bat surely. We have already setu-d
good many families in southern homes.
ana thus far have. not had complaint
from one II them"
The Colonel said that though the con-
venton was q great success. i was COM
posed. the Colonel thought Of TOO many
politicians AMI others without experience
IN immigration work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26

Draperies are slowly, but surrey, n l'a "a,
many OF the new gowns anu l.4o't Va - -
old ones. This Is due in PARK - tie -
that they cater 10 the ecoi-'4iiira' '--'''''7
OF 50 many women. 49, - g. 20
make q new dress out ~ an tiu o'4-, %.
though in the end IL may cost az HlI-l
a new one. But ~ course 10 "Dl.'o'-
thinks IL Will In the beginning.
This fixing up " Oh. gowns ieINs Ias"-
ion makers into combination ~ huineIoI u.s.
kinds which are soon apphed 70 s..llels
new materials. A. s)fts OF 80
cOors and materials are combined, ana
then the whole Is harU0rlLel bg the du-
d!tiOn Of little lace.
We see hats with Yellow ieatnerS' ana
bright magenta bows but Felled Win
lace until the combination IS almost en-
durable.
There is no material that VIII rot admit
OF lace as trimming. I Jaw cl0ih dIrsS
recently. which was made quite pam,
but across the bust was laid ranr OK
cream lace insertion finished with points
on each side
Cream and white laces are the most
fashionable, but black lace. especially.
when dotted with hecks II ,eaf jet, comes
IN for its share Of popularity.
Inc gown ~ the picture is a c0mbin7-
ton OF black and white silk. black ac-
coIllon- ieatei null and lace. The skirt
j. made 0i the black and white striped
SIX. over this is drlpei tho NULL over
shlIl me bodice is VI NULL draped with
festoons and bows u black ani white
SIX. The sleeves are lrapei with bands
OF SIX gathered together In a knot. from
when lHeY radiate towards the arms
eye. A basque Of black lace Is set or as
II ioT the sole purpose ~ getting in a
4-t4r lace somewhere on the costume
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
LEE AMP.

Lee Camp is not taking the proper
course IN respect 10 the communication
1t has received from a G. A. r. Post.
There is no reason why this cOmmunica-
ton shall not be answered; there is every
reason why Ii should be. II should be an
'swered just as each member Of Lee
Camp discusses the subject with every
other member-frankly, openly. oravely,
and honestly. The member Of Lee Camp
has nothing TO be ashamed Of and there
is nothing upon which he may not utter
his opinion openly and canddiy In every
presence. Lee Camp should answer this
communication without temper or feel
ing: but quietly. soberly, and with the
dignity that BELTS the occasion. Lee
Camps case and the case Of every Con-
federate is stated in The Tines article
Of last Sunday. entitled: Perverted
Views OF Southern Opinion" Let the
Camp construct its answer upon the
lines Of that article. and ii will worthily
represent the sentiments and views OF
Confederate soldiers and the southern
people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
THE ASSASSINATION OF NJ. CARSOT

The horrible assassination Of the Pres
ident Of the French Republic is an event
which should cause all civilized mankind
20 consider Of some common measure for
dealing with Anarchy and Anarchists. 1t
IS not 10 be further tolerated that our
public men hold their lives at the mercy
OF these. the vilest criminals On intent
and act that disgrace the earth
Prompt and common action should be
taken by all the Governments OF the
earth 10 stamp out remorselessly Anar-
chy and Anarchists. II should be made
a crime punishable by long imprisOn-
ment. 10 advocate or Justify violence as
Anarchists do. Meanwhile We IN this
country can do something for our own
protection by amending our immigration
laws. so as 10 exclude from this ccun-
try the Anarchist mob that the slums
OF Western Europe annually pour upon
US. This matter should be taken in hand
by Congress just as soon as the tarim
bill is out OF the way. and Il should be
dealt with effectively and promptly. The
people Of this country are demanding ii,
as every congressman viii ind out 10 his
cost II he negieCts Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
Infants Dresses,

In fact. every article ~ CHlLDR->
WEAR in our INFANTS DEPARTING,
we aye Offering 40 greatly reduced -
We have an extensive line q Dress
Slips Drawers. Waists ana ci1ers-t
length Skirts that you can buy az abo.t
the cost " the material
MISSES TUCKED AND EMBROIDE
ED DRAWERS reduced @ ~, Q.
fl-., was 81. s1. ana Gc.
Nice line ~ INFANTS MUSLIN .tIs
reduced TO - and -lc.. was ~ ans
INFANTS LONG SKIRTS. t-~.l
with Lace ana Embroidery. tcautt --
meIts. reduced 20 50 s5c. 81. and
a variety Of styles ~ INFANTS t>1
CHILDREN WHITE NAINSooh A,'
MUSLIN DRESSES reduced to
81. SO. $50. and s.. sold from 81. B..
INFANTS SOFT NAINsOOK L0>i
SLIPS. reduced % 80. -5.. 8. 81. s
and $40. trimmed WIKI ire Lace ai
Embroidery.
Only a limited quantity = some ~ t.e
numbers. 50 make yo-- selection cary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
TUESDAY JUNE &c. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TUESDAY.

Richmond Commandery. K. T. Masonic
Fi tsbip.Ss Lcdre. / o. o. F, Eagls Hal.
Friendship Lodge. !. q. o. F. Oda-f IL
Jamestown iD%s a'' Tribe. I. o. R. ~. odd-Fel-
Coniinentai Lodge. X. Of H.. Druids'
Capitol Lodge. X. Of II. Enetts Hall,
Hope Council. Jr. O. L. a. NJ IT. - l.
Liberty Council. Jr. 0. I. a. NJ, Gers
ley's Hall
Manchester Council. r. 4. owens Hall
Flba Council. r. A.. Laube's Han.
Richmond Council. Home Circle, CeniraI
Hall 49,
Virginia Council, CHOSEN fTiehQs IL
let's Hall.
Capital City Lodge. I. o. o. F., Cate
Trinity Lodge !. O. G. T. Central Hall.
Howard's Grove Lodge. l. .. q. T.. How
ards Grove.
Central beneficial and Social Society, Lee
Camp Hall.
Company ~" First Regiment. Armory.
Company Fl" First Regiment. Armory.
II. l. J. Blues. Snyder Building.
Richmond HOwitzerS. Howitzers' Armory.
ST. Mary's Beneficial and Social Society
St Marys Hall
Richmond vs. stanton. West-End Park.
Bazaar for benefit Of Manchester Grays,
Leader Hall (Manchester).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26

Pastor job. Of Mddlehoro. Mass. has
adopted a new plan for inducing mothers
70 attend his church. Heretofore many OF
them complained they could not leave
their homes 10 20 % divine worship on
account Of the children. Rev. Mr.. JOB
has suggested the idea OF having the
tower Of his church fitted UP as nur-
sery.
This plan was laid before the congre-
cation. II was a novel one. but the gov
erning board at once realized the value
Of the suggestion. and appropriated morey
for its execution.
The nursery" says a correspondent
sis circular in form. about twenty feet
across. u IS furnished with low and
comfortable chairs. and IN the centre IS
q large table on which lies profEsion
Of those attractive playthings that are
the delight Of children. The nurses are
young women Of the village who Folun-
teer their services. and their care of the
children has been very satisfactory. The
little visitors are diverted and amused
by books. games and toys. and they
really seem 70 enjoy the hour together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
SACRIFICE SALE
| Great I at Bargain
| Values Ut Prices.

90 pairs Mems Low shoes. black and
tan. that were $50 and s.. now 9lc.
3UD pairs Ladies Low shoes. mostly
small sizes, that were s. and $50. now
SO.
go pairs Ladies Oxforls. patent TIP
and plain. opera and common sense. that
were 75c. and 81 now ace.
20 pairs Children OXf0rds. 70 los,
from 75c. and 81. now toc.
30 pairs Gents Kangaroo shoes tn't
We're $50. genuine foot comtorters. now
So
III pa.rs BOYS Tan shoes that were
Si.Ja. Si-5. and 50 now Sl.25
Gents Russia Balls. that were >5.y''
now S94J
Gents Russia Balls. that We're $50,
now SI.Gu.
In fact We have cut prices on every
summer article IN the store. and shall
continue cut prices tnl closed out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
I'VE NEW YORK POLICE INyFsrI.
CATION

When. a year or more ago. the Rev.
DR. Parkhurst announced that the police
OF New York city were in partnership
with the criminal classes Of that city an
incredulous public put the announc ement
down to an excess OF enthusiasm on the
part OF that reverend gentleman in his
efforts TO suppress crime. and IL gave no
further attention to the matter He per-
sisted. however. in his work until the
New York Legislature appointed a COM
mittee 20 examine into the thing, and
the testimony which IL has taken. which
has been published from day 10 day as
II was given. develops the most astound-
Ing state Of AFFAIRS prevailing there that
ever existed in any civilized community
In the history Of the world. unless il
was paralleled in old Rome in the rot
tenest day OF her decay. All that DR..
Parkhurst has said. and much more. has
been proved 10 be true. II is proved
that the police permit abandoned women
70 Keep houses all over the city for
Immoral purposes in open defiance OF
the law. II those women will only paw
q certain and a large sum down 10
them. and a monthly sort OF rental there
after. II Is proved that the police are
partners with those who advertise Cor
customers 10 buy green goods" Counter
seit greenbaeks). and that they regularly
divide with them what they fleece out
OF their victims. allowing them TO ply
their Infamous vocation opsn.y before
the eyes OF the police IL is proved that
they are partners in the same way OF
the bunco steerers OF the city, sharing
n the plumber and protecting the thieves
IN short II is proved that there Is no
.orm OF vice and yiilany prseticed IN
New York that the police a.e not mart
sers IN. they shut their eyes TO the open
sracuee OF the villiany II the operators
WI divide the profits with them: they
safores the law against those operators
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
FROM me SAFE HOUSE.
The Governors northumberland FOR
Oyster Measutes

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday issued a
requisition on the Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania for John Anthony Fox. gho is
charged with forgery. Fox has been in
dictel f0r forging two checks on the First
National Bank for 81 IN the name Of
o. %. alexander.
Tie checks were made payable 10
Charles L. Stuart and endorsed Charles
J.. stuart and James Richardson. Ser
seant Aleck TomllnsOn will 20 after the
prisoner. Who is being held IN PhAadel-
paia.
The Board Ct the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries held q meeting al noon yes
leflay in the Governors Office. when the
following bids were presented for the fur
nishiug of official bushel and halt huShel
oyster measures. which. under The law
passed dlvins the last session OF the
LEGISLATURE. are 70 be sold by the oyster
inspectors IL the various counties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
THE PRESS on TIE ASSASSINATION

New York World: Il would be difH.,,-.
10 conceive Of more cruel. cowarlIy
ana wanton crime than the lssasstr1 "a,
q ". Carnot. or all European rr.l-rs
n should have been the last 10 an d..
victim 10 murierous impulse. Not era-
70 the Anarchists diseased mind co,f5
ne represent arbitrary power OF personal
tyranny. maj
New York sun: Marie Francois S,st
1dTAot' PRESIDENT n the French PenrI-
lie. was stabbed in the ah9rrna, i-i tf,
carriage az Lyons last nicht ~ "a 80.
Ilailan Anarchist named Casrio Sarf0
ana died IN few hours In spife ~
the Wariike traditions that helo1ceJ 20
MS family and his name. Mr. Gu,
showed himself a. President 10 be Am
ana consistent friend q peace. lie fc-a
himself IN his great post with rno5a~a-
ton and dignity.
New York Herald; The Herald has
thls morning the painful duty OF chrori-
cnng the assassination at Lyons las
evening Of NJ C4rnot. the President
OF the French Republic According -
a commercial cable despatch the prasi-
Gent was leaving q banquet thar Rad
been rendered TO him by the civ III
Lyons, and was about u visit the fhae-
IRE when ne was stabbed in the stomach
py an italian. lie lived about thrae
hours, anu without recOyerirg CO1sc'oue-
ness dled shortly after Midnight. The
assassin was Immediately arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26

The contract was awarded 10 the South
ern Railway supply Company as the low
est bidder.
The board also decided 70 meet on Au.
gust ls- for the purpose ~ electing
captain for the new oyster steamer,
"Accomack."
Inc Board OF Building Commissioners
or the new State Library also was in
session yesterday and transacted some
routine business. 4 few slight changes
were agreed upon In regard 10 the ar
ranging Ot several rooms in TIE new
building.
Governor OFerran intended yesterday
afternoon TO 90 10 Williamsburg 10 at
tend the commencement exercises OF VIII
liam and Mary College. bur on account OF
the pressure Of business he had 10 post
pone his departure until this morning.
secretary Lawless yesterday sent by
express 10 Senator Daniel Handsomely
ensrossed copy OF the credentials of SEN
atoF-eiect Thomas :. Martin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26

The CONGREGATION OF St Pauls church
held a mass-meeting in the lecture-roon,
OF the church yesterday evening AZ s
o'clock 10 raise sufficient money TO re-
par the organ. Owing 10 the funeral Of
a very small attendance
Those present were enthusiastic over
the idea, and vouched their services "a
wards the beneficial enterprise
The organ has been in service for af,,,
years. -'s
Mr.. James ". Pegram OCCUPIED the
presidents chair and called the meeting
10 order. --N'4''s
a form Of organization for raising suh-
scripuons from the congregation ~
adopted. After a thorough dlscusslon" a.
me plan ADOPTED the meeting was al
o'clock in the lectuFe-room OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26

The excursion tonight on the steamer
Pocah0ntas for the benefit 81 the con-
ductors and motormen On the Main-Street
electric line promises 10 be one OF the
most enjoyable OF the season. IL you de-
sire 10 escape FOR a time from the heat
OF the city and aid 4 worthy class OF
men, DO not fail 10 so down the James
Tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
Temple. PembeTtOn, COTdtS & Co.
WHAT 81 WILL Do.

I, 0lA furnish a Parlor sita s-.-,
Carpet or Mating, al4 Rug 4--.--r
or you can have your bedroom L-tr- %
complete win q CHAMBER SUI
trrss. Springs. Pillows. Bolster --
covering for the floor as Vel II Pc
by d nice Dinlls-l4hle, fancy s"
large OAK Sldeboari. Hlgh-ba-h l..'
and Dinner ~ Tea-sets. or auyt..--
may want Tor the furnishing " .-''
rooms.
Do you want nice Rlg-Sea; C.--
wiki spring edges ana !,,99s tf.nse,
tirely hiding the wood We nave
RIGERATORS aye not ia -.
demand just now. Bat they Wall De
very short time We are se-..ib
right along. n9tW-tns t4.-las t-e
weather THE PRICE j. MAT it'
them 60 Did you ever hear ~ "'
frigerator with water-cQ-.er at'-.
Tor SG5Og our patrons know
thing when they see T. 4Ae
grades are not moving fast euo-sn =,
Us. 50 We have PCT q pucc o. 'Ae.1 ~
N'HiAYWOob BABY CARRIAGES are
the best and keep ahead 90 Dr."
and high qualities. = is a pleasure .''
us 10 have yOl cau and inspect ta..
we have a nice line % MAI l-,''
flesh goods and warranted o. please p.
r~ic~ quality. and patterns These pig
rsrl,lar Goods. and yoI Wal nct ll- -s
ns6uidy OF faac.. goods aii', '-'.-g
smyrna, Velvet, Ao@-et,e, ana I"F'''''
Rugs. Mats. etc. 800 abundance. VS.,
CARPETS ln Brussels. lagtAias, ~
and Three Plies-au the ieaiins max -.
p~urgets are very stylish. and Ne -''e
chem ary size and quality.
'-DD Vo1 want Sohi-Goi or fllsl-
Case Watch. Chain Iaamont k-ns la.-
- Ring. silver Plated Tea-Set. Naieis
Seryirs Rerry-Dlsh. Knives. Forks. a-l
S,oons % the hest manufacture COM,
~ us. b. supplied. and have the Us .'
the goods while you are paving for ih,,
A silver dollar VII - As TAR as
r,fsr Come examine ARD see DO"
mn Won can buy from us with 81
Read and reflect. so worth = se.s
sor s. down ara s. FER week. are ne
terms 1T
ROTHERT & CO.'S
BROAD-STREET CREDIT TO- s.,
spl9-th. sa&tu JOS east Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
u,rrs nrr1crors IrNoN,pr.

AAhs0 bE--ANifN'
A teaspoonful added 10 a glass OF hot
or cold water, and sweetened to the
taste. viii be found refreshing ana In
ylgorating.