davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-16

resulting prosperity will react
Iavorably to the home country by
reason Of increasing trade, etc.
But SPANS policy has remained
while other nations
have marched onward. AS was
said last week, her colonies have
been regarded as fair prey
to be stripped of everything val
liable that was compact and trans
portable. The fierce greed of Cort-
ez and Pizarro is apparently I'M
changed. Whatever positions OF
power were open for filling, have
seemed to be regared as the right
full heritage of the Spanish nobility
without any regard rs to fitness,
or the benefit of the country they
ruled over. Indirect gain from the
development of a colony has never
been regarded with such favor as
the direct result by squeezing out
taxes and forming out productive
positions. This is simply another
evidence of the mad spirit of self
destruction that has possessed
Stain. The inevitable result has
been the loss one by one since the
end of last century of he very
jewels of her dadem of empire.
***
AGRICULTURAL UNPRO-
GRESSIVENESS: About the be-
ginning of the 10Th century Spain
possessed of religious fury very
adroitIy mingled with greed,
expelled the Jews and the Moors
and confiscated their property.
By so doing it inflicted as severe
a national injury to itself as France
did when it drove out the Huge
nots, stripping itself of its best
farmers and mechanics, tradesmen
and merchants. In 1909, it men,
Dry serves right, Spain gave u
further fatal blow to itself by
expelling all the Christianize !
Moors. AS a result up to the
present, agriculture, the necessary
basis of national prosperity; is very
undeveloped. The most primitive
instruments are still in use and
great regions that the Moors
had made productive have fallen
back to wildness. Similar
shortsightedness characterized her
abroad. When Pizarro landed in
Peru the strip of land fifty and
more miles wide stretching from
the ocean front to the foothills of
the Andes, supported prosperous
population of about 100000. The
patient Peruvians had made this
sandy desert blossom like the rose
by vast irrigation works. In some
cases they had constructed aque.
ducts hundreds of miles long and
even pierced mountains in order
that this particular region might
be watered. Now the desert is
again triumphant. The conquer
ors seeking those things alone that
could be gaine d by the sword, neg
lected the real essentials of
prosperity, until now only II few
thousand exist where hundreds OF
thouands were once prosperous.
The same lamentable neglect was
shown in Mexico. The strange
creatures whom Montezuma ruled
were exceedingly progressive in
their way. But their works and
plans and agricultural gains were
scattered to the winds by their
blood-thirsty conquerors. Now the
spiritless Peon seems sunken be-
yond all hope of revival.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-16

When idleness is increased, crime
is increased. To decrease crime we
should provide work for all and
educate all. These remedies are
direct, practicable and within our
means.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-16
TO ROBERT H. PARKS MARY E,
GRlFFITTS. j. ADDISON GRlF-
Fits, p. p. MAST G co.
W. c. Chumlea Administrator with the Will
annexed of Joseph Parks deceased.
Thaddeus X. Parks ct ais.


Thaddeus X. Parks ct ais.
Ammended and Supplemental Bill No. S19.
In the Chancery Court at Maryvile, Tenn.
In this cause, 1T appearing from the bill which
is sworn to, 1.-THE same being filed to administer
the Estate Of Joseph Parks deceased as an insol-
vent Estate), that the defendants Robert H.
Parks, Mary E, Griffitts, j. Addison Griffitts and
Z. T. Mast u Co. are non-residents of the State,
they are, therefore, hereby required to appear,
on or before the LIST. Monday Of March next
before the Clerk Master of said Court at his
Office in Maryville, and make defence to the bill
filed against them and Others in said Court, by
W. G. Chumlea Administrator aforesaid or
othrwise the bill will be taken for confessed,
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub.
ished for four consecutive weel in the MARY
WILLIE TIMES
This December 81, 1895.
W. G. Chumles c. q NJ
The times., 1897-05-26
THE BENEFIT A SUCCESS.
Stranded Actors VIII Profit by the
Performance.

IL is seldom that the good people OF
Washington are called upon TO contribute
to the support of stranded actors Other
benefits are arranged and drummed for,
but the actor is seldom the beneficiary.
Last night, however, an entertainment
was given at the Bijou, and the proceeds
were devoted to the relief of a number
of players who had been engaged to come
to Washington under stress of alluring
promises made by George Buckler. The
promises vanished into thin air, anG with
them the value Of railroad tickets, several
weeks board, not tonention the prospective
pay which will never come.
The benefit was for b deserving cause,
and it is pleasure to he able to say that
the result will enable all the actors to 90
directly TO their homes. Usually in the
case of benefits no tickets are sold eX-
cept on solicitation, hut last night there
was large sale at the box office, which
indicated genuine sympathy for the bene-
ficiaries.
The performance was exceptionally good
and every one remained delighted 10 the
very end The acts were many and varied
Hepner, the magician. opened with his
fnystf ying exploits OF legerdemain and
necromancy Arthur Middleton, of this
city, contributed finely sung bass solo,
and was generously applauded Madden
and Adams proved themselves versatile
sketch artists, and Bert Leslie kept the
audience in continuous roar with his
humorous nouologue.
Sol Goldsmith is no stranger, nor Is "
Ray Bixley and the Italian limitations OF
the former. and the famous bar-room musi-
Fr--r int h.,
bill Elsie Lower contributed some eX
ceedingly graceful toe dancing; the Arm
strongs gave some excellent parodies; and
Deltino proved himself Ii contortionist Of
marvellous accomplishments. Charley Mack,
of Murphy and Mack, convulsed the audi
ence with his Irish monologue: Harry
Park. astonished them with his Ieats on
the bicycle, and John Terrell proved him
self descriptive, sentimental and char
acter vocalist of the first mark
The last thing on the program was the
pictures of the projectiscope, which WAS
to have been part of the Buckler show
j. g. Smith, at great expense to himself
brought himself and his apparatus here
to find himself high and dry with con-
tract that couldn't show penny. He
has a wonderful picture machine and it de
lighted the audience.
The pla yers, who are 30 generously help
ed, desire to return their thanks to all
who So kindly volunteered their services
in the performance, to the gentlemen who
projected and made success of The hene-
fit, to Managers Herman. Semon, Walsh and
Ruscher, W no permitted players under con
tract to appear, to Manager Whitesell FOR
the Bijou Theater, to the ushers and stage
hands, to Prof. Meyer for bis excellent
piano accomplishments, to Fred Wilson. who
hand dsomely lymanagedthehousea andprogran';
to the newspapers, and finally to all who
came and helped with their charity.
The times., 1897-05-26

The Browns wona game from Washington
today bya score OF to 6. Good Individual
batting and the easy curves Of S VAIN, the
latest addition to the Senatorial staff OF
pitchers, did il. The home players leaped
upon him in the first inning for two runs
and III the third for three and in the fourth
for two more.
Then Lester German wentin the box and
did better. The Browns only gotone run Off
German.
Donohue pitched mighty good ball for
the home team. He kept the hits well
scattered and his support was only fair
Dono hue had his slow ball going In great
style, and the Senators could not get TO
him in any kind of shape
The fielding Of the Senators and their
play on tie bases was very loose indeed
and the SchmeiZers cannot be accused
OF playing anything that looked like base
ball They have played in pretty poor
form here, and if they do not do better
tomorrow. they viii have the honor of
being the only club In the league that
has been beaten out Of series by the
Browns. Mr.. Schmelz had a good chance
to get a start, and he should have taken
advantage OF It.
De Montreviile had very bad day at
short, making three errors In succession
De hontreville is the boy who is, they
sayin Washington, a better man than Hugh
Jennings lie does not look it from his
work here.
There was gOodly crowd out TO witness
the game, and they were glad to see the
Browns win. 1t was one of the expert
ences Of lifetime.
Tomorrow Mercer will pitch and Esper
VIII oppose him. With these two ar
tists on the slab. there should be a duel
worth going many miles TO see
In yesterdays game Hartman, the bril-
liant third bascn,an, fell while endeavor-
ing 20 field a bah in the fifth inning and
spTained his ankle He was forced to
leave the game. Douglass took his place
aud did well Morgan Murphy played first
base like veteran. Hartman may be out
of the game for some time. Score;
The times., 1897-05-26
COMPANY B THE WINNER
Result of the COlOred Cadets Com:
petitiye Drill.
Capt. Rays Soldiers Declared to Be
taIion--A Popular Decision.

The annual competitive drirl Of the cadets
of the colored High School, which was
interrupted by the storm Monday after
noon, was resumed yesterday, under The
most favorable circumstances. The weather
was perfect and the crowd, though hardly
as large as on the first day. was fully as
enthusiastic, and from the time that the
soldier boys appeared on the parade ground
until the prize was carried off by Company
3, the widest delight was visible in every
part OF the grand stand.
Company B, whose splendid drill was
cut short Monday, was the first TO line
up before the judges. After saluting, the
company marched some distance into the
field wheeled into line and fired by file,
this being undoubtedly the finest feature
in the entire competition, and when they
finally came TO the judges at the end of
their ,irili, cries OF They've wOn." Com
pany b aud the High School yell H,ade
the buildings shake
Then Company c. the infant OF the bat
TALON, made its appearance. Their manual
was snappy and the cadence was without
fault. and with few minor mistakes In
their foot movements, no fault could be
found with their drilling.
This completed the drill so far as com
petition was concerned The judges, Major
c. II. Ourand, inspector general OF the ID.
c N G.; Capt W. E. Horton, OF Gen.
ordway's staff, and Capt. E. c. Edwards
If Company A. Second Regiment, b c. y.
G.. then retired to complete their re
port In ten minutes they returned 10
tbs fielG and the battalion was lined up
in dress parade An excellent manual was
gone through with, and at its conclusion
CompsnS was declared TO be the best
drilled one in the corps,
The division was greeted with cheers, in
which nearly all present took part.
The roster of the winning company is as
follows: Captain, A. NJ Ray; lieutenants,N-
Guy and 3. Davis; sergeants, a Chew, W
Payne, y. Lucas, andN Houston; corporals
C. ShOrte. W. Payne. and ] Norris; privates,
F Brown, W. Brown, Clayton, Campbell,
Crusoe, Culley, Dale, Edwards, Evans, Gas
kins, Gross, jenkins, KeitCh, Martin, Nc
Kinney, Mitchell, Shamwell. s hirley, Shines,
Slaughter, Taylor, Triplett, Rose, and
Wilkinson,
The times., 1897-05-26
Amateur Baseball.

The BelllDonts have organized a team
as follows: w. Johnson, c.; W. Sullivan, p.
c. SWAIN, III; 4. Marceron 2b.; W. Mack,
9b.; ID. Johnsin, a., l.. Whalen. cf.. =.
Phillips, II; W Smith. IS. Address all
challenges To Capt. W sullivan, No. 73 /
street southeast.
The Vets would like TO hear from al
clubs whose players are not over ten
years The team is composed Of NJ Ian
hady, C.; c Maloncy, p; B. Ward, 10;
d. Mahaney, 2b: G. Ford, s =; W Has
sett 81: Ward, Moore and johnson. field
CTS. Challenges should be sent TO NJ. J.
Lynch, 729 Second street northeast
The Farrells would like to hear from
all teams whose players are not over
fourteen years The players are G. Saw
age, c; W VOCAL, p; D. Donohue, III;
j. Ordeeser. 2b: %. Nash, g. s; G. Farrell,
O. f.; f. Gidding, f.; j. PADDOCK, T. (.
Challenges should be sent TO p Carroll,
T06 Second street northeast
The Mount Vernons have organized for
the season with the following players
Eibel, c.; Fl. Neunan, D.; Bogan, / r.;
Quantrell, c. f.; ]. Filley, T. f.; Carter,
III; G. Neuman, 2b; G. Tilley, s. s.; Lotus,
Sb. Would be pleased to hear from any
club. Send challenges to A. 8. Carter,
Sixth street and New York avenue north
west.
The Radfords met their first defeat Of
the season Sunday by the Walkaways. The
Walkaways knocked j. Stanley out of the
box after twenty runs had been scored off
his delivery. The final score was: Walk
aways, 2G; Radfords. l3. The features OF
the game was Sullivan's pitching, who
struck out yof the Radfords.
The Little Rocks have organized for
the season and would like to hear from
all clui.s under twelve years. The players
are: John Carroll, p.: Mike Healy, D.;
Robert Pabcock, 1b: George Babcock, 90:
sohn Babcock, 3b: Willie Ryan, r. f.;
Bernard Farrell, s. g.: Doc Healy, e e.;
John Lynch, l. +. Address challenges to
John Carroll, 706 Second street northeast
northeast
An interesting game of baseball was
played between the Hayseeds and the Tril-
bys At Twiuing City, the score being 81
to In favor of the Trilbys. The battery
for the Trilbys was Mcdonnell and Free
land, who shut out the Hayseeds, only three
hits being made off McDonnell's delivery
The Trilbys would be pleased to hear from
any team In the District under sixteen
years. Address J. @. Mcdonnell, 80 G
street southwest.
The times., 1897-05-26
DOCILE FLORIDA INDIANS
Seminoles Slowly Evolving Into the
Ways of Civilization.
Industrial Teacher Brecht's Inter.
esting Report of the Swamp Saw
ages Condition and Progress.

j. Z. Brecht, Industrial teacher, einployed
given the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
much interesting data concerning these
sdvages of the flatwoods, cypress sw amps
and everglades.
He says that the progress Of these
Indians toward civilization is much slower
than the Government would WISH but he
declarea that they are not standing still.
unConsciously to themselves, they are go-
ing forward. Theylive better improve their
homes more, cultivate larger and better
fields, supply themselves with wagons and
oxen, and quite a number of the young men
are donning citizens dress. Like ali other
Indian tribes, the women are more back
ward. The older Indians are holding ack
the young men and girls. Many, especially
the boys, seem anxious to learn to read but
have not the courage TO break away from
the strong influences which bear upon
them This is also the case III the matter
of regular work.
The children and youths are intensely
loyal TO their parents, and TO the old
heads, and this in turn is true OF the
parents toward the youths and children.
All governing is done with respect and
kindness. Sharp, harsh words are never
used toward children by their parents,
and get the young ones appear ~ be
under the best control.
Thus far, all the industrial and school
work has had to be done III an indirect
way, on account of the many adverse
influences which are at work.
The increase in the tribe is very slow
Some years, the births and deaths are
about equal Nearly all the deaths among
the children occur between the ages OF
SIX months and four years. After a child
passes the age OF Six years, it is practically
safe FOR seventy or eighty years. The
mortality among the little ones is COM
monty caused by irregular living, general
exposure and the eating OF trash, ashes,
sand, etc. Deaths among the adults are
few, ard are generally the result OF old
age. 1t is noticeable fact that the more
these Indians approach the white mans
style Of living, especially i'll the use Of
food, the more the diseases OF the white
man are found among them.
There are about 60 OF these Seniinoles
left, and they are divided into three groups
One of these is in the Big Cypress country,
southeast Of Myers, on the west coast one
In the Miami region on the west coast, and
the other on Cow Creek, III the region of
Lake OkeeChobee. Each group has its head
man, Though not chief. Doctor Tommy,a
Big Cypress Seminole, appears to be the
lawmaker and Judge of the tribe.
The times., 1897-05-26
MIR. LAwRENCE's PUPILS.
A Successful Recital at the Luther
Memorial Church.

The recitalb by ythep pupilsofMr John Porter
Lawrence at the Luther Memorial Church
last evening was an enjoyable musical af
fair, a nd that historic edifice was crowded
with anenthusiastic audience of friends and
admirers, that artydemonstratiOn OF
their satisfaction with the choice program
discoursed by some exceptionally finished
young ladies'
The feature OF the evening wasthe POlon-
aIse In E, by Miss Grace Hamilton Jones.
whose work was n keeping with her former
successes, and only served to emphasize the
fact that she is one of the most promising
young pianistcs thathave been heard herein
many years Another notablep piece of work
was Lechetiszky' S Nocturne- Fautasie, rem
dered by Mrs Frank Bryan
The following numbers composed the
program:
Aria. III est doux,'' Massenet, Mrs.
Nellie w. shirr-Cliff; Rondo Capriccioso,
Mendeissohn, Miss Dorothy Lair; Barca-
role. Nevin, Miss Iva Josephine Martin;
Autumn Chaminade, Miss Elizabeth
Barnes; piano duet, Lander, Nevin, Miss
Iva Martin and Mr.. Lawrence; RomanZa,
Won WiIm, Miss jenkins; Electra, Jensen.
Miss Mabel Spicer; Scherzo, Marche Fune-
bre, finale, op. 26, Beethoven, Miss Bow
man: Moment Musical, MosZko wski, Spin
The times., 1897-05-26
THE NEGOTIATIONS OFF.
Won der Abe Refuses To Sell the ST
Louis Franchise.

st. Louis, May % When seen today
President Chris. Won der A he said thatthe
St Louis Baseball Club and franchise
had not been sold and would not be SO far
as he was concerned The negotiations
with the Robisons, of Cleveland, he said,
were off.
Frank de Haas Robson, president OF tn"
Cleveland club. said the cash offer he and
his brother had made Won der Abe hal
been refused. Robson refused to state
what the amount was, but il was learned
on pretty good authority that it was $40
600 Robson did not seem to think the
matter had been finally disposed Of, but
rather spoke as If he had hopes of yet max
ing terms with the st. Louis magna ate
President Robson intimated that another
offer would be made to Won der Ahe
The times., 1897-05-26
Norris Park Summaries.

New York, May 25.-Morris Park sum-
maries:
First race-Three-year-olds and upward
six furlongs Russler, to 1, won;
Doiondo, second; Xmas, third. Time,
Ill.
Second race-Fillies; three-year-olds;
seven furiongs. Divide, 1 to 2, won;
Euphemia L., second; Miss Prim, third
Time, 1892 IA.
Third race-Fashion Stakes; fillics; two
year-olds; half mile. L. Alouette, to 1,
won; sagacity. second; Kenmore Queen
third. Time, O:47 1-2.
Fourth race-Po Pontico Handicap; three
year-olds; one mile. Rensselaer,, 6 to L
won; Ar5uckle, second; Dan Deero, third
Time, LA.
Fifth race-Two-year- -olds; five frrlongs
Nosey, to 5, won: Lady Ashley, second
Tantris, 10 to /, third Time, LOO.
Sixth race One mile. Wolhurst, 8 to 5
won: Crom well, second Brisk, third. Time,
1:43 81.
The times., 1897-05-26

GaIloper, 1I2; Greenpoint, Pay Side, DIR.
Grey, los each; Consent, yindictive, Bar
dette, Anna Duffy, i05 each
Third race-Four and one-half furlongs
Maidstone, Telegram. Turquoise, ll5 each
Jackene, Leporello, syengali, Beiisarius'
salvor, I12 each; Juniata, Ida May, ITO
each.
Fourth race-Fiye fHlOngs. Runaway
Joe Mack, Chiswick, lis each; Gold Dollar,
Pickaway. Forest, Heik Jr., liz each'
Belle Washington, wistfuI, Hanoanna, lO1
each.
Fifth race-six furlongs- Tribute, sher-
lock, 1i5 each: New York, Krause, Schuy!-
kill, German, Ponce de Leon, liz each'
Jonah, White, 112 each; Shade. 1o3-
Sixth race Six furlongs-Red Star, Fox
glove, 115 each; Pirate Chief, Canterbury,
Fritz, 112 each; Connemaugh, Miss Edith,
Belle Fowler, 10 each; COnspirator' Ty-
done, 105 each.
The times., 1897-05-26
ST. Louis Results.

st. Louis, May 25.4-Today's results:
First race-SiX furlongs. eMiss AL Far
row, 15 to 1. won; Judge Stouffer, second;
Play Boy, third. Time, lie 1-2
Second race-Five furlongs. Eva Rice,
13 to 8, won: Trombone, second; Free Fun,
third. Time, 1:02
Third race-One mile. Belvadel, 8 to
won; Dan Duger, second, Treopia, third.
Time, 1:43.
Fourth -Thirteen-sixteenth of n
mile Ninrod, 2 to l. won; Sea Robber.
second: Damocles, third. Time, Ill.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards.
Royal Choice, 15 to 1. won; Charlie Rief,
second; Floridas, third. Time. 1:4S
Sixth race Fifteenth-sixteenths of n
mile Trilby, II to 1o;awon. Forsythe, Sec
ond; Russell, third. TiIle.. 1:3O.
The times., 1897-05-26
CUBA THEIR THEME.
The Burning Question Debated by
the Capitol Hill Literary Society.

twithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, a large number met in the pdIlors
of DR.. Street. 606 East Capitol street. Nom
day evening, at the regular meeting VI the
New Capitol Hill Literary Society, Marion
Guild WalpCrt, president, In the chair The
subject discussed was Cuba those TAX
Ing part being Miss La Hayne, Miss Els
niger, DR. Street, Mr.. Curt Eisinger, and
others.
Col. Aguirre, of Havana, gave an inter-
esting talk, showing the position of Cuba
and Spain today, and was followed in bis
remarks by the president and others.
One of the most delightful features of the
evening was the playing OF several Spanish
pieces on the guitar by Prof. RusSel
The subject of the next meeting will be
general discussion of the Rights of WO-
men, at the residence OF Mrs. Gordon, No.
724 East Capitol street.
The times., 1897-05-26

errors-New York, g. Left on bases Chi
cago, 8; New York, g. First base on balls
Off Callahan, /; Denser, g. Struck out-By
Denser, ;Rusie,3 3. Hon1erun-Joyce Three
base hit-Holmes. Stolen bases Holmes,
Ilcrnan, z; Davis, 3: Van Haltren. Double
plays-Dahlen, Connor and Decker; Davis,
Gleason an1 Clark. Hitby pitcher-By Den
ser, i. Umpires-O Day and Mcdonald At
tendance-l 500. Timeofgame -2hours
The times., 1897-05-26

Earned rtns-St Louis. 3; Washington,
6. TwC-base hits-Dowd, Gross, KiSsinger,
German. Three-base hits-McFarland, Sci
bach. Home ns-Douglas, Wrigley.
Stolen bases-CroSs, Houseman, Turner,
Selbach, Wrigley, Brown. Double play
Wrigley and Farrell. First base on balls
Off Donohue, /; off Swain, 2; off German,
2. Sacrifice hits-Reilly, 2: DeMontreville
Hit by pitched ball-Houseman, g. Struck
out-By Donohue, 4; by Swain, 2. Passed
The times., 1897-05-26

Earneu runs-BtooHyn, l. TWo-base
hits-Jones, Hoy. Stolen base-Miller.
Sacrifice hit-Griffin. Double play
Shindie and La Chance. Struck out
BY Breitenstein, 2; by Fisher, l. First
base on balls-off Breitenstein, 2; off
Fisher, 5. Hit by pitcher-By Fisher, l.
Passed ball-Grim. rmpire-Mr. Lynch.
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1897-05-26
GAMES YESTERDAY.

st. Louis, &; Washington, @.
Brooklyn, q; Cincinnati, 2.
baltimore, q; Pittsburg, 2.
Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, \; Chicago, o.
Boston, z; Louisville, 1.
The times., 1897-05-26

Earned runs -L0uisviIIe =, Boston
Left on bases Louisville 4 Boston 4 First
baseon errors Louisville / Boston3. Two
base hit-Long. Threc-base hit-Duffy.
Home run-Stanl. Double play Stanl and
Tenney. Stolen bases Ciingman, Hamilton,
Bergen. Struck out-By Lewis 2, by Hem
ming /. First base on balls OFF Lewis 3,
off GINNING /. Time OF game-I hour and
30 minutes. Umpire Mr. McDermott. At
tendance 900.
The times., 1897-05-26
GAMkS TODAY.

Washington at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Boston at Louisville.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati-NoI
The times., 1897-05-26

Earned runs-Pittsburg, l.: Baltimore, !.
Two-base hit-StenZel. Three-base hit
Kelley First base on balls-0ff Kilen, 3;
off Nops, l. Struck out-By Killen, 3; by
Nops, 2. Stolen bases-Ely, Brodie.
Double plays-Ely and Davis; Donovan and
Davis. Hit by pitched ball-Jennings, 2.
Wild ptch-Nops. Time of game hours
and 20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
A Attendance-3,000.
The times., 1897-05-26
A Morning Tonic.

Persons troubled with that feeling OF
Weakness In the morning should take
drop or two Of Tharp's Berkeley" Whisky.
1t VIII put new life In the body-make
6old only OF JAS. THARP's, sI2 + street