davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11

Hane Of BTysH cleared the way for >
united and hzr1onto5s nomination
TIE boy Grnz0r, a. he = truly
called. / his zpzesh n favor Of the
platform presented y the majority
TOOK the convection o. it, fest and
proclaimed hiu - Be TIE leader looked
for.
With Bran and Mclean nothing can
stand in the Wag Of glorious victory
for IRE Democratic party Ia November
Hon. v J Bryan Was bora March
10. f-S5. IN his inauguration day
March fth aexs-NiIl b 3 years Of age
Convention met az II clock Satar
day morning Indications are a. We %
u PRESS hat Mclean. q 0si9, cza
nave The Vice Presidency II he Kill take
IT, Ia doubt whether he will take i
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11
Plans Of the Frisco.

NEW YORK, July 1T is stated that
the St Louis & San Francisco manage
ment will continue to operate the st.
Louis, Salem & Arkansas, Kansas
Midland, st. Louis, Kansas & South
western and Kansas City & South
western Railroads on terms precluding
any losses from their operation. Any
deficit arising after operating expenses
is to be borne by bondholders. The old
lease was terminated on July 1st.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11

Hs--rasz-ez z o Eg'Essa= HaInsz ?. J Fzrre1
Vz-rssslsz s5sis Ezrrzsazz g11zsezHe11 lzTi1
= E4ker Eks.ls Is amt zzazlAs \ { y el#aas 4
III zEzz Ia z lfErIzn= MInnssats- 4d4z T.
Russell Mzszzeazszslss E9-srz : aEzEEL
F=HaswlzzHEs. W Z zzaele. sa4-h Lszsa-e,
Ala j. MeDsFazasL Sza gsEseE5 0azzs D.
E1zers Ask
The F8te On the m0-i0u . Hill %
Substitute the minority report o. me
committee On Platform and Resolutions
70 The majority report y Seuator
Jones. q Arkansas. Has voted down
mars. s28. yeas. Sg3-323 majority
larger rose than the g9ld men cast for
ta-ir platform.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11

TENNESSEE papers are publishing a
stor, 10 the effect that George W. Hill
the colored National Republican
Committeeman Of that state, sold his
proxy IN the National Convention for
sll10 ana then refused 20 carry ont the
bargain just think of itl How green
with envy the reading OF this paragraph
Fiil make the Michigan daTkey who
only got SO for his seat in the National
Couvanti1ni Hereafter he viii consult
his brethren of che Sonth on the price #
su-h p-iytle grs. lfazstie,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11

T. B. RAWLINGS has been appointed
by Chancellor Martin as receiver to take
charge Of the affairs of the Brown
Printing Company. of Little Rock. The
application was made by Chris Led
widga, Jas. Dodd and r. W. Butler
stockholders in the concern. The bust
ness of the company will be wound up
and the plant sold soon.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11

THE officials of the State Penitentiary
report that the State now has on all its
various farms about 8 900 acres of
cotton being worked by convict labor
All Of it is in excellent shape and the
bolls are large and numerous, promising
an abundant yield.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11

Hon. H. NJ. SUGG, Republican
candidate for the State senate in the
Dardanelle district, has renowned the
st. Louis platform and withdrawn from
the race. He is for the free coinage of
silver at l6 to /
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11
Excursion Rates Via Frisco Line.

BAPTIST You've PEOPLES UNION MEETING.
Milwaukee Wis July 18th To 10Th one Iom .u,o
hrst-class standard fare for the round IlIp
Tickets on sale July l4th 18th and 10Th return an
ing on july Goth, 2lst and I'D. Onlg ~
extension Of final return limit TO Aug ON , ~;
be obtained by depositing ticket win yOiN'
agent at Milwaukee on OF before July 2Vth'
NATIONAL CONVENTION RFPuBucAN LtASEr ns
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 18th to 2Itn vi, UT'
lowest hrst-elass fare FOR the round VIZ, 70
Tickets on sale Aug Esd and cath, retuE"i"'
Aug q. 90.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11

THE four labor organizations of the
st. Louis. Southwestern Railroad
Company and its leased and operated
lines in Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana
and Texas have organized union at
Pine Bluff.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11
ifYou WANT.

to Buy, Sell. or Exchange Lands
or Town Property, give me num-
Sers, improvements and price,
cash or time. If you want to
purchase let me know what you
want. will sell on reasonable
commission.
VIM. l. TAYLOR.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11

THE Republican convention of the
Fourth congressional district met at
Little Rock and nominated Judge C. c..
Waters for Congress, to oppose Hon.
W. l.. Ferry.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11
Democratic Ticket,
VIM. j. BRYAN,

o. xEskAsEx
PsrsIzzatisl F5sfforz - LarTe
JEFFERSON DAVIS 81 f0p@ Comfy
J Z EAEEk- % Iz&r4 County.
FIF9s LlEsriet
! M sTAYTOEs n Jzezson Cozziy-
serozsz E,sasFisx
GIBSON WITT. . MOntzezerF c1zHtg
Tffra District
IT. ?. sHEAD. g Oaeehiia Cozatg-
FOUFfa District
2 J. THITEs 1t Loza1 coEntT.
fiftz Dls;riet
WALTER : MOORE. Of SeztoI Cazafy
sixta District
JOE 7, KOBIys0E. 81 Lczoke co1nfF.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11
u Fl OK A N T..

capitalists who are fully aware OF tllo
magnificent possibilities Of the TERRITORY
through which the line will pass.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11

for Gated states sszzsoT.
JAMES K. JONES.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11

For Processing aitY. 18th gsd. Gresit.
GEO. 4. MANSFIELD
For Senator sstk Senatorial District.
j. X. p. DOUGLASS
fsr Representatives,
s. L. JEFFERS
RANDOLPH COMsTOCK
FOR dresit eierE.
l.. w. BLACK
Fer cssatI cert.
", c. BosTICK
FOR shsrIr.
R. B. wINFREY
FOR Treasurer.
IN. SCOTT
Fer assessor.
W, A. BUsHMAIER
For sesair Jazse,
J. Z. SMITH
fsr sar,eysr.
W. r. BURN
For Coroner.
DR.. GILES LUCAS
Esr Justice. Of the Peace Van Buren Up.
81. r. WEST
a. II. COLGROYE
II. r. MICHAEL
G, +, HARVEY
j. G.. Moore
For Constable Van Buren, T'p,
GEO, VINSANT.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11
STATE TICKET.
EseiIen s@ptsmber 7.

For GoFeynef
p1N ". JONES. Of Pulaski Gl@EztT-
For Auditor.
CLAY SLOAN. d TewTencs COu1ty-
For seerefsry Of STATE,
ALEX c. HULL. Of Boone County.
For Treasurer.
RAssOM GELLEY. o. lizard coaaty.
For AitoFnky General
EE. KINswOKTHY. u Clark County
Per Superintendent d PnbiIe Instruction.
JUSIGs JORDAN. Of JeaeFson County.
For State Land Commissioner
j r. KfTCHIE. 81 Jefferson CoaHfy.
For Commissioner o. Mines. Manufactures And
AzrTaaEtuFe,
~ :. yfgrESfiELLER d Washington
C1aHt3.
Fer Chief THsfice 81 the Supreme eozrt
II. @. BUM. q Onaehifa County.
For Associate Justice
z p HUGHES. 81 Pulaski County.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11
RHEUMATISM CURED AND Ihh
CRUTUHES THROWN AWAY.

l have been afflicted with Imflamma
tory rheumatism for two years so Una.
l had TO go on crutches, and my rev
were broken out in sores. | took thleo
bottles Of S. J. s, (St. Joseph s sarSas
parilla) and am now enjoying goou
health. and feel grateful to you iol
sending such a great preparation 70 ou'
country. J. d. MQsLEf
Taylorsville, Miss. -
This greatest and best Of all BOO"
Purifiers is for sale by F. G Kerr 9
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11

Miss Florence Gunter, Of Little Rock
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. ~
Britain,
The Democratic nominee for fresl'
dent, Mr.. Bryan, is a cousin OF MI NJ,
Lewis Bryau. of Van Buren,, and VIII
be remembered by many of our cltlzeuss
as having delivered addresses here anu
az Fort Smith little over a year ago on
the financial question. congratni's,'es
Mr.. Bryan and his friends here on lns
great honor bestowed on him,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-11
sirrn BALLOT

Biaud withdraw and throws bic strength 20
Bryan. Bryau nominated
THz nomination scene In The Chicago
convention Friday ~ Hon. WILLIAM
u BFyAN. Of Nebraska. f0reshsdows
ne great uprising OF the people IN the
,sanse Of free coinage Of silver and the
ssborifg uasses OF the country The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
AGAINST THE FUNDING BILL
Senator Morgan Favors Gov
ernmont Possession.
How Railroads Have Robbed the
Hight and Duty Of the
Government Shown.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The spectators
who had assembled in large numbers in
the senate galleries today, In expecta
ton of witnessing interesting scenes
and of listening to an exciting debate in
connection with the Cuban question,
were disappointed, the only thing that
came mp having any relation to that
subject at all being resolution of in
quiry as to the circumstances attending
the death of an American citizen said to
have been "hacked to pieces by Span
ish soldiers in the island of Cuba"
Mr. Vest Dem Mo- did not call up,
as he had given notice that he would,
his resolution for an inquiry as to the
constitutional queation presented BY the
secretary of state in his press statement,
touching the over of the president to
ignore a joint resolution of congress
directing him to recognize the indie
pendence Of the republic of Cuba.
The morning hour. in which that sub
iect might have been discussed, was &C
cupied by Mr.. Morgan Dem, Ala.), IN
a long speech against the Pacific rail
road funding BILL and in favor of the
government taking possession of these
roads, which he contended it was its
right and duty to do, whenever de
fault in the paymen- of bonds occurred
The subject came up on a resolution
of Mr.. Peitigrew rep, S. d. with ref
erence to the 6 per cent trust notes OF
the-Union Pacific Railroad company,
which, he asserted, were to be used so
as to injure and destroy the security Of
the government for the debt due to it
by the company.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on Pacific roads, whose chair
man-Mr. Gear REP, Ia,l-declared
his purpose to ask action on the funding
bill Immediately after the holidays.
The urgent deficiency bill was passed
and was Immediately returned to the
house for concurrence in the amend
ments agreed to in the same.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
state sses It's Counties.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec 22.-Suit was
commenced today by the state of Wy
omn-.g against the county OF Laramir
to recover So ~. allegAl to be GIFetne
state for taxes. The county contests the
validity of the claim on the ground
that the taxes claimed have been col
lected. Similar claims against all the
counties in the state are held by the
state and great interest is taken in the
suit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25

public roads. This IS in consequence Of
a rec. mt accident near Aldershot, Eng
land, when man was knocked down and
killed By runway animal which had
been frightened BY a band
In a police court case recently tried in
Melbourne some strange revelations
were made about matrimonial agencies.
Il .ranspired that one Of these agencies
kept on It's staff q clergyman, who
undertook for y shillings a week TO
marry all properly qualified clients of
the agency who presented themselves.
The guardians Of Cardiff, England,
resolved by a majority OF two votes
that the inmates of the workhouse
should not be allowed beer al the Christ
mas dinner. although II has always been
sent as a gift from a local brewer and
only glass allowed TO those who pre-
ferred it to tea or coffee. No case Of
intoxication has ever been reported.
Mrs. Matilda Alers-H ankey, y years
old. the widow Of a merchant. lately
residing atI7 Russell road Kensington.
died Of blood poisoning She had been
in the habit Of using in bed hot water
bottle, which one night burned one Of
her toes and raised blister As ii did
not heal DR. Glospar was called in. but
gangrene set in and she died from col
lapse.
Lord Windsor, lord lieutenant Of Ola
morganshire, who is ground landlord of
Penarth, has generously determined to
hand over the handsome and delight
fully situated Windsor gardens and
cliff promenade 1t Penarth as a gift 20
the town, subject 70 reasonable condi-
tons as TO maintenance Il Is under
stood the property will b. taken posses
sion of BY the district council IT an
early date.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
CHICAGO BANK FAILURE
The Liabilities Amount to
$1,000, 900.
Loan of So 400 900 to an Electric
Railroad Company. was the Cause
OF the Crash

Chicago, Dec. 7T.-1-he National Bank
of Illinois, one of he oldest and best
known banking institutions in the city,
with assets between twelve and fifteen
millions closed today. The following
notice was pasted on the doors before
banking hours:
"This bank is in the hands of the
National bank exchange. By order Of
the comptroller Of the treasury"
This action was decided upon at a
meeting Of directors last night after tn e
bank had been suspended from the
clearing house association Of Chicago
OF sixteen banks that cleared through
the Nltional Bank of Illinois, two are
closed, those of E. S. Dryer & Co, and
Warmsdorff & Heinemann. These two
are mortgage loan banks and savings
societies in a small way, and their fail
ure is not expected 10 affect any busi-
ness houses. The assets Of E. 5. Dryer
& Co., are given at 81 100000, liabilities
200, 900. Warmdorf & Heinemann's
assets are $4,000; liabilities 100000
The Security Title and Trust company
was appointed receiver for both firms.
The failure was great surprise in
financial and business circles.
A statement was made that loan of
about 400, 200 to the Calumet Street
Railroad company, of which J ". Far
son. of Farson, Leach s. go, is presi
dent, had caused the National bank OF
Illinois TO suspend. Farson declined 70
make any statement on that subject, but
stated the failure would not effect the
Calumet road. Heavy loans on real
estate are also said to have been made.
The last statement OF the bank showed
deposits of sra.I75,766: loans, $e.r96.642;
cash resources, S49S3. 2o2; liabilities,
SII,ooo,ooo. It is thought probable that
no deposi.ors will suffer by the suspen
sion.
The National Bank of Illinois was or
ganized in August, 1874, with a CAPT a
of 100000 which was subsequently
Increased 70 81 million. It was regarded
as one Of the sound,-et financial institu
tons in the city
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
IN OTHER LANDS.

New Zealand is about to prevent the
importation of consumptive or vitality
diseased persons.
Anonymous doners have just sent
10000 and two sums of $500 each TO
the bishop of Wakefield. England. for
ecclesiastical purposes il the diocese.
A notice has been placed at the en-
trance to the long walk at Windsor
park, in London. prohibiting motor cars
from passing either up or down the
royal avenue.
a well-known London horse dealer
not long ago died from worry caused by
bad debts There is a likelihood of
something like 81, ooo-out of the ST.
600 owing-being paid to the widow.
The baroness de Hirsch has signifed
her. intention to erect and endow a
home for Jewish consumptives. She
has, with that object. placed under the
control of her relative, Mrs. Bischoff-
scheim, Sir Edward Sssson and Frank
Lucas, sum between 10000 and 500
900.
The Office OF librarian at the English
house of lords will become vacant in a
few weeks by the retirement of Mr.
Pullman. who has held this post for *
years. The salary is $50 year. with
an excellent official residence. The post
is in the gift of the lord chancellor
AT Bloomsbury comfy court in En-
land, before his honor Judge Bacon,
there were two plaintiffs in an action
husband and wife. When they got into
the box it was found that the wife could
not talk and the husband was deaf
Judge Bacon's only comment was,
Dear me"
Mrs. Irving Of Shield Burnfoot, near
Langholm, England, visited that town
on Monday to discharge some business.
She had just left the shop of cabinet
maker, when 4 varicose vein in her leg
burst, and, though medical aid was At
once sent for, she bled 10 death in
few minutes.
The west Australian gold fields show
little difference from the Victorian fields
of the SOS in their extravaganza and
Prodigality. AT the banquet recently
given in Kalgoorlie to celebrate the
opening of the railway. champagne
flowed in miniature torrents. 1900 bot
ties being consumed.
The duke of Connaught has issued an
order that all military bands shall cease
playing while passing FESTIVE horses on
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
Fish in Idaho Waters.

Washington, Dec. 22-The rPeort on
salmon Investigations conducted by the
United States ish Commission in the
head waters of the Columbia river in
Idaho have been completed and pub
lished. The inquiry was begun July
goth of last year, and both the large
and small fish had reached the Idaho
lakes then. The important results OF
the investigation are summed up as fol-
lows: It is probable both the large and
small forms of reddish are anadromous,
though the evidence that the smaller
comes from the sea is not complete.
The mutations, sores, fraying out of
fins. etc, are practically all received
subsequent TO reaching the spawning
grounds.
The reddish all die soon after spawn
ing.
The young reddish remain in the
lakes and connecting waters for at
one year after the eggs are spawned.
The Chinook salmon which come to
these waters die after spawning. The
young Chinook salmon appear to re-
main for about one year after the eggs
are laid near where they are Matched.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
Ex.rREAsURER PARDoNED.
Convicted as Result of Peculiar
Bank Complications.

Boise. Ida, Dec. 22.-The board of
pardons voted to pardon H. B. Hall, ex'
treasurer of Shoshone county. The aP-
neal in his case was dismissed in the
supreme court. Hall was cashier of
bank at the time he was county treas
urer. This was in 1898. He deposited
countv money in the bank. When he
saw the bank was in danger he made
ont certificate of deposit in favor of
himself as treasurer and Immediately
began suit. The commissioners re-
moved him soon after. .His successor
was substituted as plaintiff in the suit
AGAINST The bank. A private claim of
$500 against Hall was brought In by
the bank as an off set and the new
treasurer assented TO it. The balance
was recovered by the county. Hall
was indicted in 1894. on a chSrge OF en-
bezzling the $1,000 and was convicted
in February of this year. The coAvie-
ton was based on the fact that he had
depositep the money in the general &C
count instead of as a special deposit.
Attorney General Parsons says the case
is one of the most interesting he has
ever known.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
Mrs. stauford'- Request.

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Jane L
Stanford, widow Of the late Leland
Stanford, filed a petition yesterday
through her attorneys, asking that there
be a partial distribution of the estate.
She asks that the Stanford residence on
the corner of California and Powell
streets be distributed to her, together
with the grounds and all the furniture
az ornaments in the house. Judge
Cofey Will hear the petition Wednesday
morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25

The various nations Of the earth have
their different legends or myths con
corning the creation That Of the
Scandinavian countries is particularly
interesting.
According TO the myth, Odin, Viii and
We. sons of the giant and giantess Dor
and Bel;sa, killed Ymir and from mis-
body formed the heavens and the earth.
OF his blood they made the seas and i'm
passable oceans which surround the
earth. OF his bones they made the
mountains, using MS teeth and the spin
tiers to make the stones and pebbles.
From his inverted skull they formed
the heavens and T MS brains they
formed the clouds His hair became
plants and trees when given a chance
10 take root in the new, warm soil, and
of his eyebrows they made a wall Of
defense around Midgasd Eden, which
was the central place of abode Of men.
When these miracles had all been per
* ru-ed To suit Odin. who wasthe chief
god. tr9e three brothers took the sparks
Of fire VIA ich rained down from the
worlai MuspheIheim, and throw
ing them over ne face Of heaven, made
the sun, moon ano' the stars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
~iamese Attack an american.

New York, Dee. IA special cable
dispatch to the Herald from Bangkok,
Siam, says:
A number of Siamese soldiers at
tackled and wounded Mr.. Kellett, United
States consul-general here. They de-
manded the release of consular clerk,
who, they alleged. had been unjustly
arrested.
Mr.. Barrett. the United States minis
ter, protested. The Siamese govern
ment, pursuing dilatory tactics, prom
Uses to make inquiry into the incident.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25

The Hon. George Edward King has
been gazetted British commissioner for
the Bering sea arbitration.
Forty anarchists were condemned TO
twenty years imprisonment, and twen-
ty-eight to eight years, at Barcelona.
The comptroller of currency has
made call on the national banks for a
report of their condition at the close of
business on December 2Ist.
Glass plated type is new.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
BRYAN WELCOMED
Had Great Reeegeis1s T. At
Iapfa. ga

Atlanta. dec. 22,-HOn. William J
Rrvan arrived here at II o'clock to-
NIGHT. An immense crowd was waiting
70 greet him. There were cries for
speech. ard a rush for him when he
stepped from the train, bit he was hur-
ried into a carriage and driven to the
Kin,balI house. The crowd followed
him there, and insisted on a speech A
German was being danced in the ball
room by one of the swell clubs. Before
ne knew what was happening he was
surrounded by the fair dancers in even
ing dress. The German was abandoned
for the time, and the band played. In
response to continued cries for speech,
Mr.. Bryan appeared on the first arcade
and spoke very briefly, thanking his
friends for their welcome to him.
Mr.. Bryan came from Chicago direct.
He did not want any demonstrations
and came by line other than by the
one over which he was looked for.
He declined to discuss the Cuban ques-
ton.
In Chattanooga, in the course OF
speech, he said that he would do all he
could to make the silver cause stronger
in 1000 than it is now. Mr.. Bryan will
sneak here tomorrow night and will
leave for home Thursday morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
Fx-Congressman Hatch Dying.

ST. Louis, Dec. 22.-Word reaches here
from Hannibal, Mo, that ex-Congress-
man w. H. Hatch of the First district
of Missouri is dying of Bright's disease
at his residence near that city. Mr..
Hatch has been an invalid for several
months, and lately his sickness has
reached an acute stage. He is widely
known as the Father of the anti-op-
ton BILL"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25

The air of a room may be purified in
two hours by setting inside of it wide
mouthed pitcher filed with pure cold
water. In three hours at most 1t Will
have absorbed all the respired gases lin
the room, leaving the air purer by that
much. but the water will be too filthy
to use, if one but knew and could see
what 1t mas taken in. Il IS estimated
that a common pailful of ice-cold water
will absorb in six hours one quart Of
carbOnic acid and several pints of am
monia from the air. For the purpose OF
purifying the air the water is all right.
but don't use it to wash in or 10 drink.
For those purposes use fresh water,
just drawn, or use from vessels that are
always covered either by metal or china
or by several folds of cloth, like a clean
towel Care in the use Of drinking
water would avert many calamities, as
typhoid and other malarial fevers.