davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
CONTEMPT MADE BINDING
/" You Get Out of Here" Reared
Judge Scott, in His
Wrath.
THEN HIS HONOR WAS DEFIED.
Finally the Bailiff Took a Hand and
a Most Disgraceful Fight
Followed.

OMAHA, NEBR.. Aug. IL. Attorney
William D. Beckett was to-day cited to ap
pear before Judge Scott on the charge Of
contempt. This morning Beckett APP
peared before Judge Scott in chambers
and applied to have an injunction case
transferred to Judge Duties docket. Scott
declined to give such an order.
This angered Beckett, who spoke rather
warmly and charged that the Judge had
stated at the time the petition was given
him that he would allow Beckett a chance
to argue his contention. Scott to-day de.
MED this.
"You did say it, declared Beckett.
81 did not say it, retorted Scott, his
face flushing with anger.
Beckett advanced toward Scott and
striking the desk before which the Judge
was seated, cried out. 81 tell you you die
say it." His attitude was threatening.
Scott arose, pointed to the door anc
roared, 'You get out of here. I do not
propose to be insulted by any attorney"
Beckett then advanced upon Scott an6
was apparently about to spring upon him
when Bailiff Savage wedged himself in be
tween the belligerents. Beckett clinched
with Savage and a struggle eIisued.
Savage made another rush at Mr.. Beckett
and was pushed to one side, while Mr..
Beckett insisted that Savage had no right
to put him out. Savage made second
rush, yelling LET me at the -" He
got at him and got punch IN the face
that sent him to the wall. Charles Keller
then took hold of Mr.. Beckett and asked
him to leave the room.
Mr.. Beckett started out and was then
assaulted from behind and pushed out ntc
the main courtroom by Savage, who tire W
his hat out after him.
With Mr.. Beckett removed from the
courtroom SCOTS ire increased. He called
for the criminal docket and said that be
would see that Beckett could not practice
in his court again, and that he would have
him fined for contempt. He was simply
wild and swore all sorts of vengeance upon
the attorney, who had dared to talk back
to him. He issued capias for Beckett
who could not be found. 1t was made re-
turnable in the morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
IN Ea-CoNVICT BRINGS SUIT.
Charges the Officers of the Georgia Peni-
tentidry With Brutality.

CHufge6 inc OUtceTS OF tHe UeOTOtu rent
tentiary With Brutality.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 12.-Harry Mer-
rift, an ex-convict, Saturday entered suit
against the Georgia Penitentiary Company
for $1,000 damages. Merritt was sentenced
to twelve years in the penitentiary for
burglary, and after serving nine years was
pardoned by the Governor. He accused
the prison officers of the greatest brutal
ity. He recites in his petition that while
working for the brick company and the
penitentiary company on one occasion he
was struck It's blows, the blood gushing at
every stroke, and when captured after try
ing to escape Immediately after that was
beaten. He says he was held by six men
while Captain Woodruff, the whipping
boss at the Chattahoochie Brick Com
pany's yards, beat him over the head and
in the face with the heavy end of a strap,
splitting the strap and putting out one of
the prisoners eyes.
On another occasion he was sick and
unable to work, he writes, his legs and
feet being swollen so that he could hardly
stand, and he was dragged to the scene of
the work from quarter to half mile,
head first, over the ground until the skin
was rubbed from his body. He says he
was forced to work in winter without
shoes, and as a result his feet were FROST
bitten and he is now physical wreck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
WAS GIVEN SHORT SHRIFT.
II Young Negro Ass0iIdnt Said to Hdp
Been Tortured to Death.

II Young Negro Assoitnnt Said to Haze
Been Tortured to Death.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. IA special
from Albany, Ca, says that last Friday af-
ternoon John Harris, Is years old, negro
boy, went to the house OF Mrs. John Mon
roe, white woman, aged &c years, living
at Hurbfield Mill, and choked her into in
sensibility. Mrs. Monroe died a few hours
afterward, but before dying regained con-
seriousness long enough to tell who her as
sailant was, Harris was captured near
Camilla Saturday and taken back to Col
quit County, and on the route he was dis
posed of. Reports are conflicting as to the
method employed, one being that he was
burned to death, and another that he was
cut and shot into gibIets and then hanged.
Whether either report is true, it is true
that the assailant met with short shrift after
he was captured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
CONGRESS MAY BE CALLED.
Members to Be GtUen an Opportunity IL
Consider Casrremca Reform.

Members to Be Gtuer an Opportunity to
Consider Currency Reform.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 12.-It was
said to-day by prominent officials who are
in very close friendship with President
Cleveland that there will be another bond
issue as soon as the public credit is
menaced.
An evening paper has a long article to
the effect that an extra session is very
probable, not only on account of the state
of the finances, but because new Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court must
be confirmed in time for the October meet
ing of the court, and that it is considered
as well from an economical standpoint to
have the lower house in session as well as
the Senate. There are few officials, how
ever, who believe that President Cleveland
will call Congress together this summer,
but it is almost foregone conclusion that
there will be another bond issue without
legislative sanction if it shall be deemed
necessary.
AT the last issue President Cleveland did
not feel 9ustified in taking action until he
had given Congress an opportunity to con-
slider the subject of currency reform, re-
tlrement OF greenbacks and substitution of
gold bonds for bonds redeemable simply in
gold coin.
1t was the original intention of the
Treasury Department to let the reserve
drift little below $50, 600, 600 before taking
action, but tremendous exports and re-
demptions of paper money, which occurred
during the closing days of January. took
the situation for moment out of the con-
troll of the Treasury Department and car
ried the reserve down with a Jump in
twelve days, from $40, 76S, III to $44, ZOE, 1867.
This will not be allowed to occur again.
If there are symptoms of a real panic
which threatens to arrest an expansion of
industry and restoration of business conf
dence, an opportunity will be offered the
syndicate to take new issue of bonds at
a fair price, and if the offer is refused,
terms viii be quickly made with other
takers.
Action can be ia ken under section 300
of Revised Statutes, as was the case with
the last contract, or under general author
ity to issue certain classes of bonds to Sc
cure redemption funds. 1t is said that the
treasury officials do not believe another
issue of bonds will be m ade soon, but thew
wish it understood that the Government
is ready to do SO whenever it shall become
necessary to maintain the Governments
credit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13

We are fortunate. Nothing that inter-
feres with the regular run of business ever
happens to US.
We have always dealt fairly with the
public, and shall continue to do so-that's
all.
People won't let up asking for those $40
and $l2 Mems Suits at $3.50 and $3.50.
Well have to let the offer stand longer.
Great chance, this. See Kearny street
windows. No charge for pressing and al
tering.
$4.35 and $7.5O-extra values in Young
Mems Suits-11 to 10.
The $3.50 ones are very good-all wool.
LATEST REFER SUITS-ages A to II
$3.50; some 81 Kilt Suits at $1.65.
Mems Fedora Hats CSC; DeJoinville
Scarfs SOC.
If you get your bicycle clothes here you
get them right.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
Tazkurie III Sighted.

ST. JOHNS, N. f.. Aug. ia sailing
yacht, supposed to be the new racer, Val
kyrie III, passed Cape Race last evening
bound west.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. lit takes
ocean steamers from three to four days to
run to New York from Cape Race. 1t is
hardly probable that the Valkyrie could
cover the distance in less than six days
with fair weather, and as she is due on the
morning of August IA, In order to equal
the time made by the Vigilant, on the occa
sion of the latter's trip from the other side
she cannot come within about four days
of the Vigilant's time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
RACES At NAPA.
Opening of the Fair Associations IN
asuaL Meeting.

Opening of the Fair Associati0IrS IN
ssuaI Meeting.
NAPA, CAL, Aug. 12.-The annual
meeting of the Napa Fair Association
opened to-day under very fattering au.
spices. The fair directors threw the gates
open to the public and admitted all free,
and fully 5000 people availed themselves OF
the opportunity. There are over 120 horses
in the stables, and they are considered to
be the finest collection ever seen in this
district. The meeting promises to be the
most successful ever held here. President
Lee Larue acted as starter in to-day's
races. The free-for-all trotting, 2:40 class,
was not decided until six heats had been
trotted
Tfot, 2:40 class, free for all, Jasper Ayers
first. Bonnie Ben second, Prince Ira third,
Maria fourth. Time, 2:1834-2 :19-2:17%-
Pace, 2:25 Class, Roam Wilkes first Hal Cor
bett second, Alec third. Time, 2:23-2:1 8-
2:16Z
Trofting, district 40 class, Sir Derby first,
Pilot Reno second Wonder third. Time,
2:3614-2:36-2:38
In the sixth heat of the free for all
Prince Ira cut his foot, and will be laid up
some time. The races will continue all
the week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
WILL NOT PAY THE POLICY.
An Insurance Company Refuses on the
Ground of Suicide.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. IA $4,000 in
surance policy taken out by H. T. Philips
of Twigg County on the life of his grand
daughter, Willie Ilena Pugh, will figure in
lawsuit and, the authorities think, will
develop sensation. The girl was Is years
old and in robust health. A small cash
payment was made by the grandfather and
his note was given for the balance of the
first premium. The agents later announced
that the policy was all right, and it had
just been sent to the grandfather when the
news came that the girl had died.
Investigation shows that she was morbid
and had frequently said she was going to
kill herself At noon she cooked dinner
and ate heartily. Two hours later a SER
want found her lying dead in the hall. The
insurance people contend that the policy
never was in force and that the girl COM
mitted suicide. They do not make any
strong charge against the girls relatives.
but they hint strongly at Sensational de-.
velopments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
Wrenn Defeated By Larned.

NORWOOD PARK, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
tie which resulted between Wrenn and
Larned in the Norwood tennis tournament
last Saturday was played off here to-day
before a large and fashionable gathering Of
spectators. The result was surprise
Wrenn was defeated in three straight sets
6-3, 81, 12-10. Wrenn has now been
defeated this season by four leaders, Hovey
Foote. Chace and Larned.
Wrenn played very poorly to-day, allow.
ing Larned to pass him continuously a
the net and missing a number of easy
shots. His back-hand strokes were par
ticularly weak, and Larnsd had only te
hammer at them to win his points
Larned, on the other hand, played mag
niicent game. The summary of points
gives Larned 127 and Wrenn los.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
On fhA Rail- Field.

BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 12.-Bostons 4, 8, L;
Washingtons 10, 3. Observation-Disclosures and
CAMEL; Boyd, Mercer and MCGUIRE. Umpire
Burnham.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. 12.-Cincinnatis
10, 10, l., Pitss6urgs l, ., 8. Batteries
Umpire-Jevne.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug 12--Clevelands s.
10. o; st. Louis 4, IL, 4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Young and thinner; Ehret and Often. I'm.
pire-O'Day.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 12.-Chicagos 6. 9. Q,
Louisvilles 5. IL, 5. Batteries-Terry and Don.
ohue, weighing and Warner. Umpire-McDon.
aid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
,Ti,, Corbett PIoved BnII.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 12.-Fully 1000
people gathered at the ball grounds in this
city to see the champion, James j. Corbett,
and his brother Joe Corbett play ball with
the Scranton team against Buffalos of the
Eastern League. The champion put up a
great game on first and made two hits, one
of which sent in two runs that virtually won
the game for Scrantons. Joe Corbett played
fast bail at short. The spectators were
quick to applaud the work of the cham
pion. and when he made the hit that
scored the runs the cheering was ire
mendous. The final score was: Scrantons
6 Ruffalos g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
Fears for a Sloop Yacht.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. PA small
sloop yacht named Christine, which was
hired yesterday morning from John Brown
OF Hoboken and sailed from Ulmer Park,
Gravesend Bay, with pleasure party on
board, has up to noon to-day not been
heard OF and grave fears are entertained
that she must have gone down in last nights
storm. The party on board consisted OF
Edward Baker, Hoboken; Miss Homan, IL
West Sixty-third street, New York; Miss
Provost, 463 Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn,
and John Brown, the skipper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
RAVAGEs OF A TORNADO.
Many Buildings Badly Wrecked by the
FAILING Trees.

RENSSELAER,, IND, Aug ia tor
nado struck this town yesterday at 2 p M.
and lasted three minutes. The storm ap-
peared to be only about mile wide. 1t
came from the northwest and attained a
fearful velocity. Over $4,000 damage
was done to property here. Fully fifty
dwellings were badly wrecked by being
crushed by trees that were blown down
upon them.
A panic occurred at a colored camp
meeting on the outskirts of the town.
The storm, without warming, picked up
the tent bodily and left the people in a
drenching rain at the mercy OF the gale.
They protected themselves by clinging to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
"CHERoKEE BILLn TO HANG.
Three Weees Later, Upon the Same scat.
fold, Si1 VIII DIE.

Three Weeks Later, Upon the Same scat
fold, Si1 VIII Die.
ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. ia special to
the Chronicle from Fort Smith, Ark, says
that Cherokee Bill" was sentenced this
morning by Judge Parker to be hanged
September 10. The prisoner paid no atten-
ton to the sentence and spent the time
gazing out of the window. Cherokee
Bill" is now under two sentences of death.
The Supreme Court has stayed the former
sentence for investigation, and may or may
not affirm the lower court.
Three weeks later, from the same scat
fold, at single drop, Mrs. Kittenring,
George Washington, Richard Calhoun.
John Allison, Eli Lucas and Frank Carver
are to be hanged, all for murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
Mever and BoyIe Matched.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. Eddie Meyer
and Peter Boyle have been matched to
fight near Streator, ILL.,, next Sunday night.
They will weigh i'll at 125 pounds, and
fight with three-ounce gloves, Marquis OF
Oueensberry rules. Eddie is a brother OF
Billy Meyer, and Boyle is well known
throughout the West as a clever fighter.
The 'fgo" is to be for a purse of $1,000.
Boyle IS being trained in this city by Joe
Choynski, and Meyer is in training at
Sfraat0r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13

trees and fence posts. 1t is almost mlracu-
lous that no one was injured. In tne
immediate vicinity many trees were TORN
up by their roots and hurled YARDS away.
One man had hold of large tree, M1 4roa
was finally uprooted, aad man ana Tree
were carried away together.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
Nimo's Execution stayed.

SING SING, N. Y, Aug 12.-Vioenzo
Nino, the Italian who murdered his wife
last February, was to have been executed
IN the electric chair to-day, but the law
yers of the condemned man have appealed
his case, which acts as stay. Nino is the
worst criminal ever locked in the death
chamber. He is violent in his actions,
and ne has very little sympathy from the
Warden or guards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
LABoREBs FLED FROM ITALIANS

They Stood Their Ground O'tftt t'e AZ
sailants Began Firing
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. Ia oody OF
100 armed Italians. carrying red nag at
their head. marched to the corner OF onaoy
street and Forbes avenue, in this city, Tor
the purpose of driving off the laborers EN- IN
ployed by Booth & Flynn in grazing
streets. The laborers stood their ground
until the Italians began firing, ana tneh
fed.
A police alarm was sent IN ana iorce
of reserves hurried to the place ID patrol
wagons. The Italians fed when tney saw
captured and will be held for trial on a
charge of riotinp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
A Bov Driven to Suicide.

WARSAW, IND, Aug. 12.-Leroy Cardiff,
aged only 9years, committed suicide last
night by taking Rough on Rats" His
mother recently obtained a divorce upon
very sensational grounds. and the little
boy left a note saying that he could no
longer stand the taunts of his playmates.
Ex-Mayor Cardiff, the boys father, is a
very prominent attorney of this city. He
has served three years in the State Legis-
lature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13

Treasury, in which he approves the attl-
tude assumed by Mr.. Bowler. In doing
this Mr.. Lawrence antagonizes the position
of Messrs. Teller, Lamar and Hoke Smith,
Secretaries of the Interior, which was
quoted by Judge Semmes in his argument
before Mr.. Bowler Saturday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
STATE FAIR RACES.
The Betting Privileges Ascarded to
George Rose.

lHe betttfeg fftotteges AtCGTded 10
George Rose.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE
State Agricultural Society held its August
meeting yesterday. Bids for the betting
privileges were received from George Rose
and Durkee & Fitzgerald. Rose bid
$4,000 and Durkee & Fitzgerald $1O,50O.
The privilege was awarded to Rose.
The 2:13 pace was withdrawn and $500
was appropriated for a free-for-all race,
entries to close August "a; $3.50 was ap-
propriated for prizes to be competed for
by the members of the State Sportsmen's
Club during the first four days of the first
week of the fair. The Southern Pacific
Company was asked to give half-fare rates
to and from Sacramento during the fair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
COMPTROLLER BoWLER FIRM.
He VIII Refuse to Sanction the SagG,
Bounty Payments.

Bounty Pdynie7lts.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 12.-No de-
cision is expected from Comptroller Bowler
in regard to the payment of the sugar
bounty claims for some Unexpectedly not
before the return to the city of Secretary
Carlisle, which will be about September.
The general impression is that the Comp
troller will take the position that his actiou
has already indicated. VIZ: He will decline
to approve the warrant for the bounty to
the Oxnard Beet Sugar Company, anu the
case will have to go to the courts for deter
mination. a lengthy communication is
published in the Times this morning from
Hon. William Lawrence of Bellefontaine,
for number of years Comptroller of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
LOOKING TO THE FUTURITr.
Five High Glass Horses WtlI Race for
the Ameritan Turf Prize.

the Amerisan Turf Prize.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 12--All lovers
of the thoroughbred are looking forward
to the Futurity, which will be run week
from Saturday, with growing impatience.
Beyond ali question it will be the greatest
two-year-old race ever run in America.
In the high class OF the horses and in the
general uncertainty of the issue. it will
be the most notable in the struggle for
the two-year-old prize on the American
turf
Tie race this year is different from all
that have gone before in that at least five
of the probable starters are of the highest
class, and they are all known to Eastern
racegoers, who have watched them in all
their contests. Each one of these horses
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
FUNERAL OF JUSTICE JACKSON.
HIS Remains Laid to Rest IN the FrsUate
FassiEu Cemetery.

Fas.igy Cemetery.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. 12.-Ihe re-
mains of Justice Jackson were laid to rest
in the private family cemetery at Bale
Meade Stock Farm, six miles west OF this
city, this morning. The funeral cortege
moved from West Meade, the home of the
deceased Justice, shortly after o'clock.
The ceremonies at the grave were simple.
Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Brewer
were the only members of the supreme
Court present. A large mum Der OF pToml-
nent men from this city and other States
were among the attendants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-17
The Express Robbery.

No new developments leading to
the establishment of j. NJ. Hefner's
whereabouts have been made. In
speaking to an ARGUS representative
Saturday evening. Route Agent Rem
ken stated that it was impossible to
approximate the exact amount mis-
sing. as Hefner had not kept a record
OF the last three trips which he had
made. But as there is little money
transferred on this run, it is not
thought an amount exceeding $1,000
has been appropriated. A shortage
of $25 was discovered in Hefner's &C.
counts about a week previous to his
disappearance, and while Mr.. Renken
was in Chicago investigating matters
the messenger absconded. 1t is
thought that Hefner became aware
that he had been detected, and took
the first opportunity to make haul
and decamp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-17

WINDOW SHADES--6 foot long,
80 inches wide, mounted on Harris
horn rollers, all complete, worth Csc.
VIC will sell two curtains for 25c An
other lot, all good co!ors,7 foot long.
SO inches wide, worth 35c, mounted
on Hartshorn rollers, we will sell for
1Sc each.
GENTS TENNIS OUTING SHIRTS
The CSC quality as long as they
last we will sell two for Csc.
GENTS BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS
We have a complete line, CSC, 75c,
49c.
BELTS-Leather belts 1Oc, 15c,
zoe, in tan and black. Silk belts,
white metal buckles, 25c, 35c.
BUCKLES-All styles. shapes and
qualities. Ice, 15c and zoe up to the
solid sterling silver.
SWISSES-Dotted Swisses in all
sizes of dots, from 42c down to 15c
ORGANDIES-Imported to sell at
75c. 42c, we will sell for 24c yard.
CHALLIES-37 inch challies, have
bee II zoe, 1Sc, 15c, we will sell all
the re is left at &c yard.
PICTURES-100 pictures. size IL
xl4 inches, pretty 2 inch white and
gold frame, real value 75c, our price
23c.
PICNIC PLATES-Wood, Q inches,
regular price, 12c doz., sale price,
per doZ. &c.
HAMMOCKS - 13-foot Mexican
hammock, six feet wide. for this sale
SOC; same as above in colord 49c.
FLAT IRONS-Mrs. Potts flat
irons, real value S5c, our sale price
per set of three irons, stand and ham,
dies, SOC.
PICKLE DISHES-5OO olive OF
pickle dishes, imitation of cut glass,
real value 1Oc: our price SC.
JELLY GLASSES 1000 jelly
glasses for this sale 1c each.
ICE CREAM White
Mountain, size 1-quart, 97c; 2-quart,
1929; 3-1uart, $3.50; 4-Iuart. $l.S9
6-quart, 1928; S-quart, 1919: To-
quart, 1898; 12-quart, Sl.65; Is.
quart, $7.65.
LEMON SQUEEZERS-The genu.
inc King porcelain lemon squeezer,
with removable cup and mallcable
iron frame, 19c.
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
| Witch hazel, bottle lOc.
Eau dc Quinine hair tonic, 25c.
| Imported bay rum, 8 OF. 25c.
Best extracts perfumery, 10c.
Bailey's vaseline. 4c.
Cocoa soap. per cake, Sc.
CASTLE soap. per cake, 4c.
Cucumber soap. per cake, Sc.
Buttermilk and Witch Hazel. SC.
Wrisley's Honey Dew, &c.