davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21
THROUGH THE SHADOWS.

There's no sun to cheer the valley
Where deaths chilling waters flow;
AND OF coast and cline beyond il
Thos on this side do not know.
Birds sing not above those waters;
There mysterious ravens chant,
Giving earth nor name nor irkling
OF the land beyond their haunt.
Nothing grows by tina cold river;
And grew lily there or thorn,
Would it hint of what is yonde-
Boon or ban, or murk or morn?
Yet must all go through that darkness,
Lighted by no cheering beam,
Through the waters n the shadows
h o'erhang the chilling stream.
For no bridge o'erspans that river,
Nor can mortals sail the wave;
Nor can science guide the farer,
Or enhearten to be brave.
Nor can reason give the pilgrim
Boatman, compass or a bark;
Yet by faith he gains the daring
For the torrent and the dark.
Faith inspir1rs him with visions
OF the Heaven of his quest,
OF a land beyond the shadows,
OF the country of the blest.
AHu TISHI onward 10 tuat Heaven,
onward through the chilling stream,
Gladly, calmly, fares the pilgrim,
Courased by faiths cheering beam;
Onward to eternal %splendors
Where majestic mountains rise
In the radiance of the sunshine
or the country of the skies.
Fragrant roses bloom forever
In the paradise above,
And the lilies to the zephyrs
Breathe the sweetness of their love.
In the forest aisles of Heaven
Birds and brooks n zephyrs sing
OF the beauties and the glories
OF the country of the King;
And the music of the numbers
OF the minstrelsy on high
Shall intensity and sweeten
Through the ages of the sky.
-Aella Green, in Springfield CMass.) Pc
publican.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21
Another Matter.

Strict devotion to the truth is COM
mendable, but it sometimes leads tc
curious situations. A young man who
was paying court to a young lady was
thus addressed by her mother, who was
perhaps not the most agreeable person
in the world:
And so you want me for a mother-in
law?"
"Ah-ah, it's n-n-ot exactly that"
stammered the young man, but 1 don't
see how 1 a marry your daughtes
without your being my mother-in-Awi'
Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21
THE CHRISTIE LEAGUE.

Preparations Complete for the Annual
Congress at the University OF Notre
Dame.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 1.-THE an
nual congress of the priests of the
Christie league will be held at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame. August 1913,
and extensive preparations have been
made for the entertainment of the 400
guests expected to be present. Among
them will be Archbishop Elder. of Gin
~cinnati, and Archbishop Williams, of
Boston. Adozen bishops and 200 priests
will also be among the visitors. This
is the second annual gathering of the
league which was formed here Il zee
wears apO.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21
JACK AND JILL.
BY ]. A. FLYNN.

"TT'S sush a drefful pity" said little
Babs, 'for Auntie Jill to be
eowwy and cwy!"
well. she needn't cry unless she
likes" observed Rex, who understood
things, being nine.
Auntie Jill, who heard them from
the dark corner behind the curtain,
stole away to her bedroom, because she
hadn't half done her crying. Then the
plot began.
"Girls and ladies'" protested Babs,
shave to envy sometimes, cause they
do. If Daddy doesn't cut off my hair
and make me gwow up a man l shall
envy when I'm a lady"
1T isn't any good" objected wise
Rex. when I'm n mar 1 shall be a
hunter, and kill Indians and lions, and
sha'n't cry for anything"
Babs shook her golden head. 81
should cwy if they hurried you, Wex.
Wouldn't you cwy if a big lion catched
me and Gated me all up?"
Rex put one arm protectingly around
her, because nine is old and big, you
see. mo, Babsy. Ishould kill the lion;
that would be ever SO much better.
Let's play t~ibby-cat's a lion, and shoot
him with the popgun, shall we?" But
tibby-cat bolted to the apple tree; and
the rocking horse was broken, and Rex
had split the doll playing headsman to
her Lady Jane Grey"
81 wis Auntie Jill would come down
stairs an play suffink," sighed Babs.
I'D rather Uncle Jack take us fish
ing, or play ball." said Rex. Are you
sure mamma said he wouldn't ever
con here again."
Certain sure" assented Babs; "an'
he wasn't our Uncle Jack, never any
more, mi said-trufy, WEEK"
HE never was our uncle, really" ex-
planned the future hunter, "only going
to be. But he was real nice, and l don't
see what Auntie Jill wanted to go and
change him for. It's just like women
and girls"
use sure Auntie Jill wouldn't be
naughty, ever" said loyal Babs, indig-
nantly.
Then what is she crying for?"
II specks cause Uncle Jack"
"You said he wasn't uncle any more,
Babs."
well. cause Neutrality-suspicious.
Jack"
That isn't right, either, Babs. He's
Observation-Disclosures"
"You'se wewwy unkind, Wex,"
pouted his six-year sister.
Don't be a goose" replied Rex,
loftiy.
"weIl Use sure Uncle Jack has been
naughty, cause Nanny looked drefful
angwy when she telled me about him. |
An Auntie Jill is cwying 'cause-'cause
she cwies when you'se naughty and
has to be shut in re cupboard"
You're a horrid little kid, Babs,"
said Rex wrathfully, marching away.
mo, Use not. Don't go away, Wex,
pease don't. Tse-rse SO welly mis-
able" And kind-hearted little Babs
threw herself along the rug and sobbed.
"I'l tell you what We'll do" said Rex,
after he had soothed her with two
kisses, a marble, a '~conqueror," and
half an apple stolen out of the dining
room. wen go and tell Uncle Jack
that auntie's crying awful and he'd bet
ter come and say he's sorry-else no one
won't love him ever any more"
"Oh, WEEK." cried Babs ~rapturously,
wouldn't it be beautiful! An / would
wear my new hat, if you could get it
down from re cupboard, 70 l would be
nice and spectacle. Use sure nanny
wouldn't mind if we were going to flesh
Uncle Jack" So Rex tiptoed on a chair
for the hat, and primed the popgun as
Q protection against lions and robbers,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21

As for the soldiers, they never seem
to get tired, and when not marching
around or at the mess table, were
swapping recollections from an in
exhaustible fund. They felt that it
was u sort of farewell occasion. and
that never can half so many survivors
of Wilson Creek be brought together
again. 1t was touching and gratifying
to find the veterans of both armies SO
completely in accord and united in q
soldiers friendship. There vas at the
beginning of the reunion a little fric:
ton about carrying the confederate
flag in the procession, butt was pleas
antly smoothed over, the fact being
recognized that there is but one Ma
tional Emblem. that it protects all cit
liens alike and belongs TO all alike.
The confederate flag is a memory, and
no union veteran speaks unkindly Of
matters of harmless sentiment
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21
.J,.,ou.y Leeds TO Murder.

VERSAILLES, KY, August Is. At
haywood Saturday night Joseph Jones
colored, killed William Rankin. col
ored. Jones Is in Jail. The trouble
wa due to jealousy for Rankin's wife.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21

"IT'S sush a drefful pity" said little
Babs, "for Auntie Jill to be
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21

tected. 1t well deserves to be kept as
. small national park.
At the next general celebration, per-
haps a dozen years hence, the veterans
of the battle will all be gone except q
few lettering old men, nearing the last
scene of all that ends the strange
eventful history of one August morn
ing in Missouri when brother met
brother in battle array.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21
FOUND DEAD in A PASTURE.


HIcKsvILLE, O., Aug. IA terrific
storm swept over this city yesterday
afternoon doing $40. 900 damage in this
place in unroofing and otherwise injur-
ing buildings. The loss to crops in
the surrounding country is great.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19

the farm of Rodney Mears in Milton.
The shining particles were first noticed
by some boys, who thought they we're
pieces of quartz They were taken to
Burlington and submitted to chemist,
who pronounced them gold.
The round house of the Boston and
Maine railroad at st. Johnsbury was
burned Thursday evening. The fire
spread rapidly, and though the round
house is Il modern brick building it was
so quickly destroyed that only one of the
locomotives was saved. l'he others
were damaged more or less seriously.
The loss is $4,000 and is covered by
Insurance.
The following Vermont pensions have
been granted Original, Willard Bellows
of Marlboro; restoration ami re issue,
Asaph p. Cameron, deceased. Montpelier
reissue, Stillmdn 5. Perkins of Huh
bardton. original, widows, Emily Cam
eron of Montpelier.
Chairman Cannon of the House ap.
preparation committee has appointed
Geu. GrOur chairman of ;he subcommittee
to prepare the District of Columbia
appropriation bill.
The trial of Mildred Brewster, charged
with the murder of Anna Wheeler, will
open at Montpelier on next Monday.
Joseph NJ. Quimby has been appnnted
postmaster at Olcott vice +. p. Maston,
removed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
BUY OF HOME MERCHANTS
In Doing So You Are Tightening Your
Own Burdens.


Own Burdens.
In these days of meTciless cOmpeti-
ton every man tries to BUY where he
can secure the lowest rates and best
terms. This is of course reasonable,
but In endeavoring to do this many
people make the serious mistake of
failing to remember that there are two
sides to every bargain.
Every time you buy an article of
home merchant you are helping him
build up a business that will help pay
your taxes by helping support the In
sIitutiOns in which you are interested
You are giving him profit that
gees into the business life of the com
munity. The nome merchant helps
support the home schools, the home
churches, the home public institutions
of all kinds, and in thar way lightens
your own burdens.
On the other hand every time you go
out of town TO buy an article which you
might get at home you are giving the
pr oft on that article to benefit com
munity In which you are in no way in
teres ted, and will do nothing for you in
return, In so doing you are assis ing
the competitor of your home merchant
to build up business which will make
him stronger and the home merchant
weaker, and at the same time forcing
the home merchant TO ask greater
profit on those things you are compelled
to buy of him. in order TO live.
1t Is rarely necessary 10 20 out of town
to buy articles of common use, and it
is the poorest kind of business policy
when there are plenty of honest and
legitimate dealers at home.- Montpelier
Daily Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19

., love O, wife thine eyes are they
NV springs from out whose shining gray
Issue the sweet celestial streams
That feed my life's bright Lake of Dreams.
oval and large and passion pure,
And gray AMI large and honor sure;
Soft rs dying viOlet's breath,
Yet calmly unafraid of death.
TIL Onged, like two dovecOtes of gray doves
with wife, and mothers and poor folks
loves,
And home loves and high glory loves,
And -ci nee loves and story loves.
And loves for all that GOD and man
In ar and nature make or plan,
And lady loves for spidcry lace
And broiderles and supple grace.
And diamonds ~ Il the whole sweet round
OF litties th It large life compound,
And loves for God aud Gods bare truth,
And loves for MagdHlen and Ruth.
Dear eyes, dear eyes. and face complete,
Being heavenly sweet and earthly sweet,
marvel that God made yOu mine,
For when he frowns, its then you shine
Sidney Lunier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19

AnOt her story of President Lincoln.
One of the no le deeds of President
ncOln in pardOning Vermont soldier
i'll bear repeating, as more than A gen
alton has passed since it occurred.
ne most reliable of several statements
that the young soldier fell asleep on
5 post in the face of the enemy, in con.
quence of having performed double
lty In that line. He was cashiered,
Jed and sentenced to be shot. A petit
pn for pardon was sent to the president
rough the war Office and had lain on
Is table some time before it was read,
I'D it then lacked some thirty minutes
the time set for the execution. Lin.
ln Immediately ordered his horse and
bunted without notifying any of his
|dy guard, and rode with the utmost
ste to the place of execution, dashing
the sentinels into the hollow square,
st as the officer was about to give his
gnal to fire. A pardon was proclaimed
id the soldier released. His name was
IOtt and he enlisted from Hancock
pc family were well known by persons
this place. SAM.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19

The clothing store of F 5 Pease of
arlington has been sold to r. c. Miles
Id F. w Perry who will continue buSi.
IS at the old stand after Jan. |. These
20 young men are by no means un.
own in Burlington. Mr. Miles Is from
|nesburgh and was formerly in tn
hploy of Stiles & Kelley and also c. F.
heeler. Mr.. Perry was also formerly
Hinesburgh, hut for few years past
: resided Ia ElwOOd. Neb,. being en.
ged in the hardware and banking
siness. So both young men have suf
fient business qualifications to enable
fm 10 continue in he same successful
e established bV p 'asr 81 III insOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19

There is no need of children being tor
tured by scili head, eczema aud skin
eruptiDns. DeWitt's WITCH Hazel Salve
gives instant relief and cures perman
emily.
Isaac Sterns, Middlebury b. G. Peck
or Day Bros. East Middleburv; C. l.
SOwle. West Cornwall; D H. Bennett,
BridpOr' ; G. b. Kendall, ShOreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19

When Seth Low decided TO become the
|ndidate of the Citiz'ns' Union for the
1T mayor of Greater New York he sent
+ resignation as president of Columbia
|llege to the board OF trustees. The
Iard decided to lay he matter over un-
the monthly meeting, which was held
day The immittee. of which the
|'y DR.. Morgan Dix was chairman, de-
led not TO accept the resignation and
|quested Mr.. Low TO withdraw il. This
Eesident Low consented to without
|mment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
National
Endorsement
At a meeting of the National Horse
ehocls Association. held in the City of New
York. October, 1896.

The merits of the Neverslip Horse Shoe
and Calk were carefully considered. After
full discussion they decided to adopt them
and to recommend them to all hlacksmiths
1t was proved that Neverslip Shoes were
better than other shoes and Wore longer.
1t was also proved that Neyerslip Calks
saved the horseshoer time and money. were
better for the horse, saved money for the
owner and step in advance of the old
method.
Everybody wants to know how the cost
compares with the old method. Go to
your blacksmith, have him put on set of
Neverslip Shoes, these will cost no more
than the old shoes. Then buy fifty calks,
costing from to Al cents each, according
to size of your horse, one wrench for re.
moving calks, costing one dollar, and you
are fitted for the winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19

Deposits, June 30, 1897, S5,0IO.350 20
surplus 2O2, ,2SI.O7
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
0NE POINT YOU MUST
UALWAYS BEAR IN MIND

A RAPID SELLER just now is new
line of diagonal cloths in four cOlOrs,
forty.iive inches wide and only SIXTY.
NINE cents a yard, perfect in every way,
good enough to wear anywhere and six
yards makes a dress. We want you to
match them with goods sold elsewhere
at Sl.00.
n. T.. CHAMBERLIN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19

Suggests pies, puddings,
nuts, candies, fruits, etc,
and good time generally.
n We have the freshest of Brazil
M Nuts, Pecans, Filberts, Almonds,
W and Grenoble Walnuts, Mixed
\ Table Nuts, two pounds for 25c.
\ Our special 2oc. Chocolates are
\ delicious also Molasses Cream
. Kisses, Maple Cream Kisses,
/ and Peanut Taffy.
4 Leave your orders here, and
we will see that the "6xins" to
IA go with the turkey, chicken or
roast pig turn out all right. Our
store will be open and our dellv-
\ cry team at your service until 9
O'Clock Wednesday evening but
we will not be open on Thanks
giving Day.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
England Delays Her Answer.


SLondoni,' Mug. 7.L,rhe British govern
ment l1as Uniformed the. American BIZ
metallic commission that it will prob
ably reply to the proposals of the COM
missioners on. behalf of the United
States in October. The commissioners
have been awaiting in London since
their conference with the cabinet, and
desiring to know the exact position Of
England before opening up ncgotia-
tions with other governments, they
Wrote to the cabinet, inquiring when
they. might expect a; decision; as they
were anxious to arrange their future
programme. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
said it was due both to the Importance
Of, the subject and the manner in which
it has. been brought before the English
ministry. by. Representatives of the
two countries that these: proposals
should be very carefully considered;
and this process must be somewhat pro-
longed. owing to the time necessarily
occupied in communica ting with the
government of India. While this post
ponement of England's decision delays
the work, the American ENJOYS do not
consider it, discouraging. On the con-
trary, they think Great Britain''s inter-
est in the question justifies them in en-
pecting that the Indian mi1lts will he
opened: - ~: ..
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
stThe l.. 4. w. Meet.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-The visiting
wheelmen to, the big l.. A: W., meet
were astif' early in the morning. and
were soon in complete possession of the
smooth asphalt streets and suburban
roads and park drives. The meet was
formally opened Wednesday morning
at nine O'Clock with a scheduled run to
Andorara nurseries and return. dis
tance of ABOUT ten miles. The visiting
riders turned out in large numbers
under the escort Of the local committee.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
PR1cE silver DRops>"A
Sensational Break in Price OF Bull
lion on the London Marlx xet

lion on the London Market.
London, Aug. 6.-Bar silver made a
violent and sensational break Thurs.
day, falling one-hulf penny to e5%
pence per ounce. This is by far the
lowest. price ever touched, and is. the
most rapid decline ever recorded on
the hondo1l market since the last week
of June, 1893, when the Indian Eov-
ernment decided to close the Indian
inints to free silver coinage, and when
holders of. bullion: :accordin gly :: threw.
their silver, on the market without re-
gard to price On the news silver bull
Lion fell in:1 1ondon 371@ pence per ounce
toa price below 80, but it rallied sharp
~: later. 49,: :: j..
admits it's inability to explain the per-
sisteht weakness of silver, but thinks
it is due, perhaps, to well-grounded
belief THAT the results of the American
bimeta1lic commission, headed by SEN
ator Wolcott, are not likely to prove
satisfactory to silyerites here and in
the United States.
New York, Aug. :6.-The New York
price fell to 55A cents bid, a brea ak of
IA cents an ounce from Wednesday
ards of <4H cents. within a month. AT
this price the bullion value of the sill
yer dollar is a trifle more than 43 cents.
London dispatches ascribe the great
weakness in silver to liquidation by
New York holders of the metal.
City of Mexico, Aug. 6.-:-The drop. in
silver sent exchange on New York 70
it's highest point ;l132) after banki35' 35'g
hours. Merchants have largely gan
ccled foreign orders, and will await
something like perrianency in ex-
change. The government is:1naking all
it's estimates, based oil even lower prices
fer silver. The leading bankers are
rot dis1nayed and continue to predict
a reaction, although not until lower
prices have been reached. There is un-
doubtedly much apprehensve feeling,
especially as to the rapidity with which
exchange has risen without precedent.
One of the bankers declares the United
States will have to take the initiati
in. bringing about solution of the sill
yer question. =.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
Three ThOusand IL ,Slntn

Bpenos uAyres, Aug. S. - The latest
official ;adrices from Camitlos, Brazil,
state: that. 1000. government soldiers
were killed in the recent big battle
there. This leaves the rebel loss in the
same fight about 1000. The number of
wounded cannotbe estimated as yet, as
the reinforcelnents which have gone
forward continue to find the. injured
hidden in the forest and in huts, suf-
fering for food and water. -
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
Made q Great Throw:

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 4.-John Flana-
gam the champion hammer thrower.
surpassed all records Tuesday by
throwing The 1G-pound hammer 157 feet
4 inches. He was giving an cx-
hibition at the athletic meet of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, and this
record will not stand as the worlds
record. On his. second throw he beat his
worlds record Of $50 feet inches by
one inch.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
As a.IaSt Resort.

Washington, Aug. fit is declared
positively at the state department
that there has been no change in the
Instructions given either to Minister
Sewall or to Admiral Beardslee touch
ing their attitude toward the Hawaiian
question. The admiral's instructions
were to protect American interests at
all points and to establish prot
ate only in the event of serious disturb
.ance or the commission of some overt
act
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
&ssp ! !;ssS i;
-5s--""-s--.-
July shows Fewer Failures Than Any
fssSs fssSs':--....- ,.- Month Since 1892.

H. snoMs Msewer ,.ne.. ra1iulss ""n any
:.:..M 80 .MeHsn :sanee 1sS2: = 1 = -. y: !.
inAheir weekly review of trade, saw: j.
N,Jur vearx.aaa. st-s 1ses the 'tlrsSt; i;
nAN nt per OF tsy11E ly1E e sfIseYeWlWasasspea WIN
tendS taMSes ooo IN inHemahlh amann1g 1s TO OYER
failures have been only s7.117,727. the.
sntanests IT, int 3 anX 4 ssxapnIshs ts aiHce 1892 The
3 c,asssS sSo%s S1
st1S sssfa ssssfa tlares have been
sWa lleN tgan IN any other months olt e ;en.
tlEe Perlod, IN tfadlng smaller than ara
bfsRahes: pf' eaeeH; ;dqpertMsat' smaller thai i
inmost s m2nthss !:9it :9i Mhlc9 fscgrds exist:
ofHal in hcttstous ann: 1q{s1rsspHffse nting have
YsasS 3 sSsft s:i%2iS aaa ese%
1la4sS,I 4SI was iarger than MN same montn
n OF n tbe es1npgx Siye iia
tsrl IT aeA =,
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
= 81 u -;,-y:;;f

!, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
tins season your feet feel swollen and: hot,
feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot. Ease,
IT cools the feet and makes walking, easy.
Cures and prevents swollen and sweating
feet, blisters* and callous spots: Relieves
::orns and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold byi all
druggists and shoe stores for Csc. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N. Y.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
nIAbsHiinable Lesaey.rn? /:

! A tendency to- rheumatism us uaAoubtsd-,
]y inherited. Unlike many other legacies. il
remains in} the family:1 Thei most eheetual
means Of checking this tendency, or, Of re-
moving incipient. rheumatism, whether pre-
existent in the blood or not; lis to resort to
h9ststtaE st2maeh BtterS ga seen }E The
the influences of>cold, exposure indfatiguei
the Rtters not only: fortiies the system
against their hurtful Consequences, but sub
1ugatcs malaria, liver and kidney complaint,
dyspepsia and nerve disquietude.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12

You can ALWAYS tell false teeth because
they are SO. much, nearer perfect than natu-
raj ones.--7W ashington Democrat.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12

FITS stopped 'fs 'fres and permanent t ii ytlted
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle &
treatise. DR.. Kline, 933 Arch st: rPhila, Pa.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12

! + could not get along without Piso's Cure
for Cons1mption. 1t always es.tMrs,
&c. Moulton, Needham, Mass, Oct. p, '94.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
KICKED.

Haskins-I didn't like the meals I've tot
at, the mountain house.. There was not
enough warm food. Everything that was
Perkins-Yes, everything but the ice wa.
ter.-Up-to-Date,