davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
IS MORPHEUS sASHFULf
Then Here Is a Pussy Cat Charm With
Which to Woo Him.

Then Here Is a Pussy Cat Charm With
Which to Woo Him.
A discussion has recently been carried
on i'll The Vegetarian ON tho subject of
the magnetic power of tho cat Ono gen.
tleman writes:
ALLOW me, us one who often has
sleepless nights and has tried every
thing you suggest, to mention a remedy
which / have found above them all, and
which you do not notice. 1t is simply to
take pet cat to sleep with one. Cats
are the very best magnetizers and hyp-
notlsts, and the safest. To obtain the
remedy it will not do to take cat into
your bed and as soon as you have found
relief neglect her. You must be kind to
the cat before and after and make her
your friend. She will give you precious
sleep, when all other remedies fail, and
letter than all put together The cat is
the truest friend of man, were man in
telligent enough to know it. The Egyp-
tians knew what we seem not to know.
Do not force your cat to lie this way or
that; let her take her own way. Do not
even force her to come to you if she does
not wish it, but let her be in the room,
outside the bed. Sooner or U ter she
will come in and nurse you as no other
animal can. Even to look into tho eyes
Or even the face Of cat will often pro-
duce feeling of drowsiness, leading to
sleep. Cultivate the friendship of pussy,
and you will never regret it. -
AS pendant to the above, may give
the following incident which happened
i'll my own family, and which shows
how powerfully magnetic is the cats
influence on its prey. One morning my
daughter Ghen quite child), on going
into the garden early, was surprised at
seeing the favorite cat crouching on the
ground, perfectly motionless, with it's
eyes fixed Oh a rat which maintained
the same position opposite to her. So en-
tirely was the latter transfixed by the
gaze Of its enemy that it never moved
when the child went quietly forward,
and gently taking up the rat by the neck
carried it into the adjoining yard. 1t re-
manned quiet in her hand, but on being
placed on the ground, and "a man stupid
ly taking hold of it by the tail, it i'm
mediately turned and bit him, being by
that time aroused from its stupor That
the ancient Egyptians held "the harm
less, necessary cat" i'll great veneration
may be known from the mummied re-
mains Of the animal preserved in the
British museum and elsewhere. They
We're even in the habit of expressing
their sorrow and respect by adopting
outward signs of mourning when the
family possessing a cat was deprived of
it by death. London Light
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
CLIMATE AND COMPLEXION.
Does the Color of the Skin Depend Upor
Meteorological Conditioner

The Egyptian has remained white
Notwithstanding constant mixture
with the black Nubians. The people
who live i'll the dry section of the Nu-
bian desert have a red skin. Other races
that are brown or that vary from
white to u chamois color also live in dry
country. The Abyssinians, however, in
whose country the plateaus are we'll ir-
rigated, are blacker. The blacklist ne
grocs i'll Africa are those who live in
Guinea, where the greatest amount of
rain falls. In Asia, says the writer, it
is the same rs in India. There is close
relation between the fall of rain and the
color of the people. The more moist the
climate is, the darker the skin of the
natives. AS ono goes up the Ganges tho
climate becomes drier and the skin of
the natives whittier. The Bengaiese are
black, but the Sikhs and the Raipoots
are of a dead white color.
In America it is the same. The Bra
zilians are generally darker than the i'll
habitants of the Andes The Portuguese,
who come from rainy country, settled
i'll Brazil, while the Spaniards inhabit
the Andes and the dry La Plata section.
Spain is very dry as compared with
Portugal, and the Portuguese i'll Europe
have the darkest skins Of all Europeans.
Heat, light and humidity, says the
writer, are, then, all causes of pigmen-
tation. lii dealing with these three
causes the question of pigmentation of
the skin is alone, and their relative in
fiuence, he says, is a very complicated
one. For instance, persons inhabitilg
mountainous district, where the eli
mate is cooler, have lighter skin than
those who live on the plains, although
it has been seen that the Abyssinials
are an exception to the rule The ma
tive of Abyssinia is darker on the pla-
teaus and lighter on the plains
In Peru the inhabitants on the coast
have lighter skin than those On the
mountains. D'Orbigny observed that in
America i'll the impenetrable forests the
savages were lighter; the darkness cvi-
IDENTIFY prevented pigmentaticn. What,
asks the writer, causes the difference be-
tween the negro laborer exposed to the
sun and the Brazilian savage who lives
in the forest? The latter is more or less
chocolate colored, but not black. Are
these facts, he asks, sufficient to prove
absolutely Buffon's assertion that the
color of the skin depends on the climate?
Evidently not. If they We're, we should
see the descendants of white person
become black, and vice versa. The aocli-
mated white man docs not work in the
sun, and he preserves his white skin as
a Brahman docs. Furthermore, it would
require many generations to accomplish
the change.-New York Medical Jour
nal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18

with great reluctance Scotland submit
ted, and Baliol, whose trouble with
Bruce had been settled in favor Of the
former, was placed upon the throne.
But the king was overhearing to Baliol,
insomuch that the Scotch joined with
the Normans in war with England,
which resulted, in 1903, in the destruc-
tion of the Norman navy
Philip then subpGnaed Edward, as
Duke of Guienne, to show cause why
he should not pay damages for the loss
of the navy, which could not be replaced
for less than ego, and finally wheedled
Edward out Of the duchy.
Philip maintained secret under
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
Stage Smoking.

If you ask the heavy villain why he
doesn't smoke cigars Oh the stage, he
will tell you that no property man,
however important the company may
be, will consent to supply cigars. Gig
arettes are much cheaper, and the stage
villain who defies all traditions and
smokes cigars always does so at his own
expense. And this is rather expensive,
inasmuch as the villain of the drama
usually wears a dress suit, is supposed
to be plentifully supplied with i'll got
ten gains. and only takes two or three
puffs at whatever he is smoking before
throwing it away. Until the property
man volunteers to furnish cigars we
must be content with the cigarette
smoking stage villains.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18

The English, numbering 100, 900, at
Bannockburn fought against 10000
Scots. Bruce surprised the cavalry with
deep pits, and before the English could
recover from this an approaching re-en-
forcement for the Scotch was seen COM
ing over the hill. This consisted Of
"supes, with banners and bagpipes,
and though they were really teamsters
in disguise their hostile appearance
and the depressing music of the bag
pipes so shocked the English that they
did not stop running until they reached
Berwick. The king came around to Ber-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
THE WANDERER.

Upon mountain height far from the sea,
found n shell,
And to my listening ear the lonely thing
Ever song of ocean seemed to sing,
Ever IL tale of ocean seemed to tell.
Row came the shell upon that mountain
hoight2
All, who can say
Whether there dropped by some too careless
hand
Or whether there cast when ocean swept ths
land,
Ere the Eternal had ordained the dayP
Strange, was it notf Far from its native deem.
One song it sang,
Sang of the awful mysteries of the tide,
Sang of the misty sea, profound and wide,
Ever with echoes of tho ocean rang
And us the shell upon the mountain height
Sings of the sea
80 do ever, leagues and leagues away,
30 do ever, wandering where may,
Sing, o my home; sing, o my homo, Of theei
Eugene Field.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18

Mistress-I told you that I did not
want you to have so many male callers
In the kitchen.
Pretty pomestic-Yes' m.
Mistress-Last night you were enter
saining three policemen.
Domestic-Yes'm. had them there
go as to keep the others out New York
Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18

RuIluit VI lllS lutlloI, DuU Ill vail ~ Auu
SO. with a heavy heart, he passed on.
When Margarida was told that her
lover had just gone by, she wanted to
run ahead and catch up with the bat
TALON.
"And mingle with the rough SOL
diers |" cried an ancient DAME "God
save us, child Dost thou know what
thou art saying?"
sis not Simon soldier, Aunt Joa-
quina?" asked the girl tearfully.
At nightfall a melancholy procession
neared the village. A file of soldiers
led the way. Behind them came q slow
moving limo Of farm wagons, make
shift ambulances, filled with the wound
ed. There they lay, heaped together.
the dead among the dying. Oh, it was
pitiful sightl The sobbing women
ran from cart to cart, searching for the
face of some loved one.
Suddenly, from amid the cloud Of
dust surrounding one Of tho ambulances,
faint cry was heard:
''Fa- ther Mar-ga-rida lam dying"
And one of the wounded men was
seen to let his head fall forward upon
his breast, while from the edge of the
wagon his left arm hung Imply.
The soldier leading the horses of this
ambulance shook his head as Margarida
came running toward him, asking for
her lover. The rumble Of the cart wheels
droned her words. Sorrowfully she
turned away, but as the cart passed her
the arm extended from its side caught
her eye, and springing forward she
seized the hand in hers, and examining
with intentness ring the dead man
wore fell back into the arms of her
friends, with the cry Of breaking
heart:
"Oh, Simon, my love! Dead Dead"
When neighbor went to Euzebio's
house to tell him of his sons death, he
found the old man seated on the edge of
his bed, praying. with his eyes fixed on
a crucifix he held in his hand.
"Pray for his soul" said the friend
sadly.
The old miller, who had become very
deaf, raised his head and asked in
alarm, "What is itf" putting his hand
to his ear.
Dead" shouted the other.
Euzebio rose to his feet, and, with
pale face and set eyes, made his way to
the head of the bed, and took down an
old musket that hung there.
"What is that for, Uncle Euzebio2"
inquired his friend.
IL will kill them!' said the old man,
in a trembling voice. II will kill
them -
But as he crossed the threshold Of his
house, gun in hand, volley rang out
from the foremost squad, and the old
man fell forward on his face, dead.
The next morning a neighbor's boy
sobbing and trembling, and told his
mother that q little below the dam he
had seen the body of a woman, drifting
drifting
In after years revisited the scenes Of
my childhood. 1t was beautiful April
morning. l found Margarida's father
seated in front of his mill, his chair by
the rivers edge, enjoying the warmth Of
returning spring He told me of Simon's
death and Of the tragic fate Of his
friend Euzebio, but when he began to
speak of his daughter, his voice failed
him, and, turning his head away, he
whispered to himself:
"Oh, my Margarida!
And silent, motionless, like man in
dream, he gazed with fixed eyes upon
the river that slid softly by his feet, as
though within its depths he beheld her
smiling face. e.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
A Pleasant FrOlic,

After the dissipated Duke of Wharton
had been narrating his frolics, Dean
Swift said to him: my lord, let me
recommend one more to you. Take q
frolic to Ie good Rely upon it you will
find it the pleasantest frolic you ever
engaged in ...,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.

In addition to above Train No. leaves
Piedmont ut S45 Il. m. arrives at FrostbIrg at
1035 a. M, and Train No. 8, leaving Frostburg
at las p M, reaches Piedmont at 23S p. m,
both trains stopping at all intermediate
stations.
son theatre nights, when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre,
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland.
Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, and sdaily except Sunday
Nos. and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days only.
Baggage car will be hauled on trains Nos
5 and q. L. M. HAMILTON,
May IS Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
BILL NYE.


*Doubtless this is an error so far as the
steamer is concerned, hut the statement can
do no harm, and the historian cannot be posi-.
tive in matters of this kind at all times, for
the strain upon the memory is too great. The
critic, too, should not be forgotten in work
of this kind. He must do something to sup
port his family, or he will become disliked.-
Author.
TThe clock may safely be omitted from the
above account, as later information would in.
dictate that this may be an error, though there
is no doubt that Mortimer at this time wore
out two suits of the kings pyiamas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
tCopyrlght, lo.S, by j. Is. Lippincott Company.
CHAPTER XIII.

copyright, 1890, by J. B. Lippincott Company. ]
CHAPTER XIII.
In 1878 the jews, to the number Of
2S0 were hanged for having in their
possession clipped coins. Shortly after
ward all the Jews in England were i'm
prisoned. Whenever times We're hard
the Jews were imprisoned, and on one
job lot alone e12. 900 was realized in
ransom. And still the Jews are not yet
considered as among the redeemed. In
1890 they were all banished from the
kingdom and their property seized by
the crown. This seizure of real estate
turned the attention of the Jews to the
use of diamonds as an investment For
400 years the Jews were not permitted
to return to England.
Scotch wars were kept up during the
rest of Edwards reign, but in 1891,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
NYE'S HISTORY
OF ENGLAND.
Amiability of the Jew and Per-
versity Of the Scot.

When Times Were Hard, the Hebrew Was
Held For Ransom and After Payment
Was Still Considered Unredeemed-A
Reastly Fluke In the King Business.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18

minor position on hen farm. but who
made beastly fluke in the king busi-
ness.
The assurance of Mortimer in treat
ing the king as he did is blot upon
the fair page of history in high life.
Let us turn over new leaf
RITJ, NYE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18

THE UNFORTUNATE KING WAS TREATED
WITH REVOLVING CRUELTY.
wick from Dunbar by steamer, thus saw
ing his life and obtaining much needed
rest on board the boats
Edward found himself now on the
verge Of open war with Ireland and
Wales, and the population of the isle of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
Pittsburg Division.

No. 9--Pittsburg Express leaves ...1:20 m
f" 63-Cumberland :" /" dali
ly except Sunday ...7:50 m
11-Mail leaves. go p IN
5--Chicago Limited. g -. 400 p IN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18

46 and AZ still carry passengers.
No. II is a local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg and No. IA from Pittsburg to Cum
berland Nos. 5 and 6 make 3stops each way.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. C. CLARKE,
March 81 Ticket Agent
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
on EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the
Games Played in the National
League Yesterday

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 15.-score: New
Yorks-6, 8, 5; Westinghouse. 10. 4. Bat
teries-sulivan and Wilson; Mercer and Nc
CURE. Umpires-MeAuIey and Warner.
PITTSBURG, PA, Aug. 15.-S Score: Pitts
burgs-6, 8, o; Clevelands-0, 8, L. Batteries
Kfllen and Merritt; Gear and thinner. Un-
iCfNCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. 15.--score; Gin
cinnatis 7, 10, 2; ST. Louis 3, IL, o. Batteries
Dwyer and Peitz: Hart and Mcfarland. Um-
ptPpHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 15.---score: Phil
adelnhias o IL, 2; Baltimores 4, II, 2. Bat
feries = Taylor and Clements; Esper and
IL NiTlo111iTsVTILE, KY, Aug 15.-Score: Louis
viIIes 2, 5. o; Chicagos 4, 8, /. Batteries-Hill
and Dexter; Griffith and Kittredge. Umpire
Emslie. c.
g II /: BrookIyns 8, 5, 2. Bat:enes-Stivetts
and Camel; stein and Burrell. Umpire-Sher-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Dfstnnoe Record Brohem.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 15.-Louis
Gimm. the crack long-dIstance rider OF
Cleveland, broke the fifty-mlie, paced,
standing start. record at the {. a. Q. Park
This afternoon. He went the distance in
oil ~. thus clipping I:22 As off the hest
previous record, which was made by A. G.
Harding, at St. Louis, in October, 1894
Gimm made the last mile in 2:l8 1-5 and
he had sneed to throw away.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Reckless
Price
Cutters.
We've Earned
That Distinction.

We'll continue to earn it. We
place before you some of the
h0pdsoDaest pI0ids in suiti55Ss
and in neat checks, also in those
very sVeW blue and 5lacb Tzoil
CheUiots in 0zJ-WooI fabrics. sin
gle and double breasted sacks.
about as sUeW a lime of goods as
has eUer been sbo1on in San
francisco. You may 1oo6 around
the toUn and you'll find like
goods marked $72 and SIS.
It's a. glorious selection of hiSb-
class sUitinSs in all the Ueru
latest coIori71gs. We hare not7s-
ing but ne10 goods to offer. The
garments 1Oe mention In this
advertisement are all ne1O Fall
suitines for the season '96 and
'97, and in point of lorSeness of
stock eclipse anytime that Ue
hare eUer sbo1U7a heretofore.
The sale WiW>be for q limited
time, and the only reason for
this big cut is that Ue wish to
start the Fall season off With a.
boom, hence the price,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
H,Ioor;on cabinet Rest0ns.

SOFIA, BULGARIA, Aug. 15.-The mem
bers of the Bulgarian Cabinet presented
their designations to Prince Ferdinand
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
NEW To-DAY-CLOTHING.
MatChleSS
Beyond Compare.

THOSE FLY-FROVT SUITS of ours Which con-
cea1 the buttons under the fly front of both Coat and
Test ideal style and entirely ne1o and have
eccited the envy of your s1cezzest t0ilors In to10n.
They emos7sas their teeth that 1ce should intro
d1ce eno first before any of the sweU tailors and
it's good tailor, very hghcl0ss tailor, that com
make yfrozt coat and Uest that carries With it
Zooc of grace and yenenoe7at 1t requires the high
est Skilled tailoring to naoe very perfect garment
such 07e introducing, and just glance at the
price we're INTRODUCING 'ena at
--$1O.OO--
They come In those plojds, those very swell
pzojds they're 0uaelzypret not loud but stylish.
We intended to sell 'ena at $75 of 'ena at $78,
but ere going to introduce 'ena at popular price.
We're going to dress the people of the Coast
fos7oiounbly than they've ever dressed BEFORE and
at considerably less money. These Fly Front Suits,
tailored in the highest art k7aoUn to tailoring, for
just o. fe10 days at
$4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
Advice tn Coffee GroMcrs.

Here is a solution of the blight
pest, which has attacked the coffee
trees of South Kona, furnished
the Tribune by Mr.. Alexander
Cockburn, who is undoubtedly
veryIwell posted on coffee matters {:
The coffee crop OF South Kona
was a very large one last year.
Much carelessness is permitted in
the picking of the berries,
branches are broken or jerked off
and leaves brought together with
the berries. The withered branches
remain on the trees. This of
course weakens the coffee plant,
and in that weak state the blight
attacks it. After the black blight
takes possession of the tree the
leaves will turn black as we'll as
/. the clusters of berries. The
primaries appeared as if lighted
candle had been applied to them,
The berries stop growing and
shrinking of the unripe beans
then takes place. Careless grow.
ers when harvesting pick the good
and bad berries and clean and
prepare the whole for the market,
This is injuring the marketable
value Of the Hawaiian coffee
abroad. Only the good berries
should be picked and prepared fol
the market. In this manner the
Hawaiian product will always
have firm price and steady dc,
, mand.-HLilo Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS
THR AMELIA AND ALOHA CLEARED
FOR THE COAST.
Doings Along the Docks-Psssengers
from the other IsIands-
Some other Notes.

The bark Mohican received sugar from the
steamer Kaala and schooner Ka Moi today.
The steamers Lehua, Mokolii and j A Gum
minis will leave on their regular routes on
Monday.
The steamer Mokolii brought her usual
miscellaneous cargo from Maui, Molokai and
Lanai this morning.
The schooner Aloha hauled down to Inter
Island wharf Yesterday afternoon to take IN
a few hundred bags sugar.
The steamer W q Hall dockGd at
5 O'Clock yesterday evening. She was delay
ed In taking cattle aboard on Hawaii
The bark Colusa, 81 days from Newcastle,
tied up at Fort street wharf yesterday after
noon. she brought 1860 tons coal for Wilder
& Co.
Che barkentnu Amelia for Port Townsend
aud scG Aloha tor San Francisco have
D." aryd, aud will probably sail this
AFTERNOON.
Iu, ...iyTican fuurmasted schooner Aloha,
Dsbel master, cleared for San francisco
to-day. She take, l5} bags coffee. valued at
s3060, and ll06 bag sugar valued atSo, 1851,
both shit ped Dy ii tiacotcld ~ Co.
Tue cargo Of the barkcntine Archer. bound
for this port, Is valued at SO, ll6, and
consists Of the following. 10 bales bags,
Polls ctis barley, 800 sks bran, "a pkgs
building material, Z23 lbs bread, 269S lbs
beans, 2 crts bicy gles, - cs canned goods, 2
ykgs confectionery, 10 pkgs furniture, loo cs
.gas0liue, = pkgs groceries, pkgs harness, 9
Gkhs hardware, kegs horseshOes, ld55 bales
hay. ~ p,gs household goods. loo bbls
dime, If rolls leather 50 head livestock, 300
tbs lard, IL pSgs maculnery, III kegs nails,
8 cr,s onions, luS7 cite oats 20 bbls oil, 65
Segs powder, 81 cs powder, IL pes pipe, 10
bEs paste, AIS lbs PEAS, lS4o redwood posts,
IL pkgs stationery, b cS salmon, b"ls
salmon, Ipl5bbIs salmon, l4l ctls wheat, 9
coils wire, Ill6 gals wine.
The Aldeu i, sse's cargo for this port is
valued at $34 ,Sl9, aud is made up of the
following: sc pkg ammunition and arms,
I drum ammoulm, 10 tanks acid ! cs boots
and shoes, 5G4 H., read, $50 Sis bran,
1896 lbs Geaus, 1872 cts barley, 100 SS4
Tbs rolled barley, ljS,430 lbs bon meal,
81. 900 bricks. 81 cs canned goods, 30 ctls
corn, 569S lbs craokei corn, Ia cs canned
fruit, pEgs casting, 2 cs cigarettes, 10
pkgs confectionery, tons cuke, AZ coils
cordage, l07 cs dry goods, 1877 b Is flouer,
40 tons fertilizer, Sc pkgs furniture, s
pkus groceries, pkgs hardware, 3 pigs
household goods. go bales hay, 2U7 pkg
iron, 70 c, keros. u", 1870 lbs lard, rolls
leather, 800 bbs lime, 81 ca liquor, so SKIS
midl ings. Il pFg- machinery, . SKIS nuts,
II kegs mars, 81 rs o., l5S ctls oats - c.
paint, l6 bS paste, ~ kegs powder, G.
powder, 10 pcs pipe, % pkgS provisions, ~
pkgs steel, 60 bSs Dap, II tons sand,
pigs stationery, , p ~ sa dlery, l5,75e
liz sugar % cs salmon, 8 hbls salmon
$500 lbs tobncco, 400 lbs tea. 10 cs varnIsh
5pkgs wagon materia 1850 gels wine, 2OC
kegs white lead 81 o. whiskey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

Good beer builds up both bone
and Drawn. It's strengthening
nourishing. The Germans are
the greatest beer drinkers. Where
is there barber or more stall
wart rage of, men? Pure beer is
beneficial to jnvaIids, bracing to
the weary, r.freshing to all.
"Rainiar" a class by itself. Kept
freshly tapnod or in bottles AT the
Criterion Saloon.