davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30
OFF FOR THE WAR.
Lafayette County Sends Her Full
Share OF Volunteers.

LAFAYETTE county will be fully repre-
scented in the war against Spain. The
recruiting station which was opened here
! by f. A. Hickman has secured quite list
of names of those VINO are ready to go ana
do battle Tor their country at the hrst call
The men enlistiug here will belong to
the First Missouri volunteers, and Will be
a part of ihe Fifth Regiment OF Missouri
They will be taken from here to JEFFERSON
Barracks. at St. Louis, and there equip
ped and drilled, and then sent right
through TO the front, where they Will, IN
all probability, have an opportunity to
distinguish Themselves.
The men who have enlisted are all ready
to 20, and have sigued their names fully
realizing that they would probably en-
counter some hard fighting. They go to
sustain the nations honor, to force
Spain's soldiers to leave the western hem
isphere, and while they are doing so, to
ayenge the death of the 266 American
sailors who were foully murdered by
nations treachery. The destruction of
the Maine was not made one OF the issues
OF this war in the ultimatum sent Spain
by the administration, but deep down in
O
the front at the first call to arms, is the
thought and determination to avenge the
death of those who gave up life, not like
men in honorable and fair combat, where
the quick stroke is met and returned,
but who were foully murdered, Ike rails
caught in trap, and without one stroke
in retaliation. Their death is remem-
bered by their comrades on the water, by
their brothers on the land, and when
Spain's flag is torn down from its stall
where it has fioated over the city OF
Havana so long, casting its shadow OF
death and desolation, foul butcherles and
rapine, starvation and oppression, then
will our soldiers avenge, and well nvenge
the murder done our marines. Our
soldiers will expect no quarter from the
hands which murdered in the night, and
when they storm the city OF Havana the
white flag will have to show very plainly
before the shooting stops.
The list OF recruits secured up to yester-
day afternoon is as follows. We give the
names in the order In which they were
signed:
Kenneth w. Carter.
Wilson Young.
John Graves.
Il. T. Wayman.
Jos. Il. Hamlet.
Arch. Williams.
Frank Laurence.
j. A. Mosby.
w. b. Weed1n.
+. d. Marshall.
Lewis Brantmyer.
". X. Pixley.
Ennis Simmons.
K. :. Lyons.
w. X. Davis.
j. A. Edmonds, Jr
VIM. Bisby.
II. Dennis.
IL. Il. Cardes.
Albert BOur.
Fred Wbitsett.
Charles Maxwell.
j. w. johnson.
j. e. Scott.
Hugh Graham.
Charles Gustefson.
Miles Brandt
Otto Peterson.
b. Gray.
w. Il. s. Mills.
Lee Robinson.
Lonzo Williams.
Boone Mckinney.
e. Sallyer.
Frank Linsmore.
Frank Myers.
+. Bowman.
John Miller.
Eiwood Duncan.
Simon Miller.
G.. w. Brany.
w. II. DamerOn.
Frank Gentrus.
w. c. Enoch.
Il. G. Enoch.
S. B. Haskiu.
+. A. Thulin.
&. Nj. Johnson.
O. B. Stark.
Robert Harwood.
John ID. Peoples.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

Blanco's proclamation Is close imi-
tation of "Bombastes Furioso.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30
BIRTHS.

Born, at Odessa, Ayril 10, to the wife of
Mr.. ]. ID. Collier, girl.
Born, in this city, April -, to the wife
of Mr.. +. Phetzing, boy.
Born, near Wellington, April 18th, 1898,
to the wife OF Mr.. G. Goodloe, boy.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

"After an attack OF the grip, procured
a bottle OF Hoods Sarsa parilia and began
taking it, and in a short rimo was able
to resume my work. Last spring was
troubled with that tired feeling, but
Hoods SarsapaIilla soon gave me relief
from this difficulty also" WALTON
BLAND, Plattsburg, Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

! Wellington, Mo-, April %, 1898.
IN MEMoRIAM.
Miss Gracy Lee was born in Bedford
county, Va, August 6, 1907, and died in
Lexington, Mo, April %, 1898. She was
! 90 years, s months and % days old.
She came TO Lafayette county with her
mother and other members OF the family
in the fall of 1897, and lived on farm
four miles from Lexington until about
1S45, when the family removed to this
city, where she has since resided.
She was lady of unusual physical and
mental vigor. Possessing n strong con-
stitutiOn, she seldom suffered from sick
ness or disease, and retained to n remark
able degree her physical strength until
few months prior to her death. She
retained her mental faculties through the
long life allotted to her. 1t was her great
pleasure to read books and papers, which
she was enabled to do without glasses,
having retained her eyesight until her
illness, two months before her death.
She possessed kind and gentle dispO-
sitlon; was charitable and forgiving, and
was seldom heard to speak i'll OF others.
To the poor she was n friend, ever ready
to give them advice and extend to them
assistance, sympathy and consolation. 1t
was one OF her greatest pleasures to con-
tribute to the comfort and happiness OF
others.
She became a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church about fifty years ago,
and though not constant attendant
upon church services, she lived a con-
sistent Christian life. She was always a
believer in the Bible, and doctrine of
Christianity as revealed in the New Tes- |
lament, and never wavered inSthe faith.
The young may die; the old must die.
And thus another one of the spared mon
uments that reminds us of the distant
past has passed over the boundary line,
and her spirit has entered upon the scenes
of its eternal home.
She was never married, but has one
brother and many relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. II.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

John Sherman is no longer secretary
of state, even in name.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

Spain Is trying to drag Europe into
the scrImmage.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

S0O,OOO. only seven 6lGcRs east Of the
court house, Kansas City, Mo. W i'll exchange
for good Missouri farm. viii assume some
debt or divide above to suit. For full particu-
lars address The W. o. THOMAS, Real Estate
Company, Huntsville, Mo. 2-l2-3m
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

Call on A. Egle and examine his line OF
wall paper before you make your pur-
chase. 4-9-2m
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. !

NOIlCE IO CANDIDATES!
All candidates for county or town
ship offices, who have not paid their
assessments, will please pay the same
to some officer of the committee, on or
before May I'd, as a copy of the
primary ticket must be gwen to the
printer at that date.
S. n. WILSON, Chairman.
HORACE +. BLACKWELL, Sec'y.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
With Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver
illa
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

We don't have to draw your attention to
lew odd things left over from the "sweet bye
and Bye like other clothiers do, and which they
propose to sell at low figures. We draw your
attention to our
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30
81 pLnNKARn Is COMING.


j. c. Lewis, one of the cleverest OF COM
edians, assisted by company of merit,
will present the amusing Yankee drama,
Isl Plunkard," ;" at the New Grand, Friday,
May 6. Mr. Lewis has surrounded him.
self with a good company of comedians.
The characters of the play, especially
the principal ones, are not greatly over
drawn { ON real life, and that makes the
fun genuine and hearty. 81 Plunkard is
the story OF an unsuspecting, simple old
farmer being defrauded by q clever
sharper from the city, assisted by an
INSCRIPTIONS Jew.
Mr.. j. G. Lewis appears In the character
of the traditional Downeaster, 81 PUNK
ard, whose chief reason for being is to
serve as foil to the conventional villain.
The sensational features presented are a
full working threshiug machine, thrill
ing railroad scene, introducing locomo-
tive and train of cars $50 feet in length,
pass across the stage at lightning speed,
presenting all the sensational effects OF n
train of cars. The county fair scene, a
realistic scene at a county fair, and many
other catchy novelties. This season the
comedy has been rewritten and will be
presented with all new features and all
new specialties by a talented company OF
comedians, making 1t an up-to-date farce
comedy success. Seats on sale at Farmers.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30
WAR AND FLAG PARTY.

Mrs. j. &. McGrew was at home, Thurs-
day afternoon, to a number of lady
friends, to meet Mrs. Charles Van Ant
werp and Mrs. w. T.. Bard, Jr., of Sedalia.
After a short while of pleasant conversa-
ton, flags of different nations were passed
to the ladies', with dainty white cards
with red, white and blue pencils attached.
Each flag was numbered, and the ladies
were told to guess the flags. Mrs. Van
Antwerp guessed the largest number of
flags, and was given 4 beautiful plate.
Mrs. VIM. Stonestreet won second prize,
a small Cuban fan. This started lively
discussion on our war, and all the ladies
were quite patriotic, and said they would
go to war at once il they were men; but,
when asked, care you going to let your
husband go?" the answer would be big
"No!" Every lady had something to tell
of the war. All were OF the opinion that
the war would last very short time, and
we all would have our elegant winter
homes IN Cuba, to spend the cold months.
The ladies' were invited to the dining
room for supper. The table looked beau
tiful with handsome Battenburg lace
piece in the center of the polished oak
surface; on IL rested a silver bowl filled
with red, white and blue flowers, with
small American and Cuban flags put
among the flowers. Miss Estelle McGrew
at one end of the table served coffee. The
refreshments consisted OF tomatoes,
stuffed with salad, hot rolls, and olives,
red ice cream, with red and white cake,
tied with blue ribbons, coffee and red
marguerites. This was served on small
walters, covered with paper napkins, with
the United States and Cuban flags. Each
lady was given silk United States and
Cuban flags as souvenirs.
The parlors, reception hall and dining
room were decorated in red, white and
blue, United States and Cuban flags. After
supper the ladies' adjourned to the parors.
Miss Bessie Wallace sang and played some
OF the national airs.
The parlor presented a beautiful picture,
decorated in flags, with each lady wearing
an American and Cuban flag fastened in
her hair, and all joined Miss Wallace in
singing "Iusrah ior the Red, White and
Blue" II our brave soldiers could have
had a peep at the animated faces OF the
ladies', there would haVe been one loud
shout of cheer, to find that the ladies OF
our land OF liberty were so patriotic.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30
Money 10 loan.

Stop paying rents. BE your own land
lord. Those who have vacant lots and
wish to build, or borrow on town prop
erty on easy terms, or pay OFF loans
already made and stop high rate of inter
est, call on THos. CARTER YOUNG,
l0.9tf Opposite Court House.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

HORACE F. BLACKWELL, Sec'y.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

of friends extend their warm sympathy.
May the God of all good sustain and CON-
fort them. X.
Wellington, Mo-, April %, 1898.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30
THE FIRST VICTORY.
In Few Minutes American Ships Destroy
the Fortifcations at the Entrance
to Matanzas HarbOr
THEY INVITED THE ATTACK

The New York, Puritan and Cincinnati
Made Themselves Targets for
the Enemy's Guns
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30
ro Cnre a Cnll i'm One pny.

~ Sold by Druggisrs, Zoe.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-04-30

We are authorized to announce the
following named gentlemen candi-
date for nomination to the various Offices,
as fnllnWa;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

The hurry and hustle Of N. bonneville
extremely wearing upon the delicate or
ganism OF womannood.
Her intense earneslnexs IN whatever she
undeftakes, ienps her constantly 10 10
beyond her strength.
Mrs. L. L. Browning, Of Pueblo, Colo,
was one who did this.
Eight years ago." said she, any hus-
band died and was lett with three child
fen 10 care for and educate.
The burdens Of iie fell heavily upon
me- Bot determined 10 make the best Of Il.
succeeded In my undertaking. for a
livelihood, bot In doing 20 oveftaxed my
sell and undermined my health.
was very III about two years apo viii
blood poisoning, caused by an abteess thai
bad no, received proper treatment.
The disease settled In my throat for 4
une, causing intense agony.
Then inilammaiofy fhcumaiitn set In
For iout months and hail was pfisonei
IN my room, most Of the time eonlined tc
my bed.
any hands were swollen 90 that eoult
no, iced mYteli, and the swelling In my iesl
and ankifs would have made walking i'm
possible u | had been strong enough.
s"Ons day, alter considerable treatment
my physician brought me box Of pills.
You need a lonie,' he said, and some
thing that will aei at once, and this Is th'
beat MEDICINE iot that pufpo5s.'
"Plisl" | exclaimed In sufpdse a. h
opened the box and showed them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

=, Yes, he replied, 'lhse .rp,vm
Pink Pulls for Pale Psopls, ~ - vala,i
no, be alarmed, they az 80 ~. loa I'd
my Word fog I, they'll % yo,, . FaIIt u
Before ] had bsen ,ak,ss -
! noticed great impfov,,,,,,, IN ~ u,
oi,i1n. soon my rheumatism va, a. . ..I =.
,,,I grew n'', y. s,,rsongst each day aaa -
eontidcf Dr.. William p,,. n
Pale People, the best tonic. A FAs
"A friend not long spo no, ,.y,
s me- &C., mother who Is al "a ediisai ~
"She was tubieei to ,,r,,li. L.
spells, and the eniifs family vssn :. !
"Dr. William Pink pill,t,,,
s'oppea The iainling ipslli, bti fiv,s n \.
nue., much strength that she o atls % n,
HES duties again. u" =
To more highly sndors b,,,,.4 A.,
Browning made affidavit bsl5,, $3.50 X, Z,
Gil, Notary Putlc. '''pt
Az disease arising from an lnsyr...
condition Of the blood. aaI ms,i n, N =. :,
rom i,s,1 That, arc cured by d.. willnn,, =
Pills lor Pale Peopie. n
They act directly upon thsti,oI n a.
ING Y up with lietine eondiiu,sl', ~ i n
comes rieh and red, lhs v,fious s,,,., : !,
nourishsd and stimulated 10 aclivi,y ~ !, !.
io'fming ihsif iunsiioni, and ihw jt,,l.i
eliminated from the system.
lheie pills ar, sold evtfyvht..,s, 4
being tnomout. '-' !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
HOW MCALPINE WAS BUNCOED.
A Tale of Hypno,ism and Fraud.

Mac aversd with emphatic emphasis
That providing 20 WILLING victim could
De- found Doe would bet 1--WE, yes. seven
ty.nye thousand dollars that it was
Impossible.
"As money talks out West and the
professor asa not seem tY pan out ns n
man OF HaCcAlos Do looked us though
the debate had closed The ensuing
silence was broken By Johnson RISING
TO- hia feet and in an excited manner
onor.ug himself as % Earr.nciui lamb
1u the altar of science, fortune had
some against him during the last
twelve months, ail h. had iclt was Dis
Belle Nancy Ciaim. that McAlp'ne The
uuy previous hnd offered HIM ten thu.
sand dollars for be- would stake that
and probably his nfc against the sov-
cnty-nye thousand offered.
Done" shouted tho millionaire, ION
condition that 70 shall BIZ icpr0sy"
without quvcr the answer came,
so be o. TOMORROW uiaht you BRING
your cash aud 1 will brIng the deeds.
you have brltcd me IN love. ln finance,
wrecked my life and this % the last
die. damn YOU whcroupln h1Hiiy
guiplnE down o. Fln Ma Johnfon hur-
rIodly lcft the room. 10 Hly the least
OF 10 the majority VI ug were pnrnlyzed'
NNNN NIINNNNNNa Nl"lN ~ 'aa'aAA .A. ~
feEsor who ayoIrld De- wpuld have
nothing O. DO with the burlnoaa. whilst
the doctor finntIUnlIy offered 60 put up
his kit of tools on the rHult The fol-
i1wiuR night. three hours before We
went 90 press those VI tho select party
OF the night previous who could muu-
age ID wore 0n hand at the appointed
place. MncAlp.nc jlvini nt tho pros.
puct ~ gaining the Belle Nancy John-
BON pale aud slightly nervous.
we waited 81 vain FOR the professor
Eventually ! formed "a committee of
one and proceeded 10 hunt w the tru-
ant. found him at his rooms. and after
great amount OF pcuunalon induced
him 10 accompany me back 90 the club.
but Il seemed a. though my EFFORTS
Iuld be- futile, Tor upon arriving
there. the obstinate old fraud washed
his hands on the whole business rrfus-
Ing 90 exert his alleged powers. Then
followed discussion on the ancient
ioathaomo disease. during the progress
~ which tho doctor was summoned 90
attend q premature blast case Heyen-
teen miles out IN the foot hills. but Tor
the fact that n he did not go his rival
over at Quartrviiic would get the case.
Doc would have stayed with the boys
aud made n night of n. nH u was hr
went IN a mood that promised hia pros.
pcctlyc mo pun old mani patient "a bad
time N IT, After DOCS curuury fhrm
departure Johnson got after the pro.
founor re 4lly, by ant N drawing up o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
SHE BROKE HER CROSS.

Here u a case Of a vefy charming young
woman Of central Ohio, who had grace,
beauty and wit 10 comment her, just ~
she was budding Into vomauhood cloud
came TO dafken hcf life. Her troubles
weighed 90 heavily upon hcf that lut a
long time she would nut-cuuid not leave
her house. She used 10 receive her friends
stretched on a couch % leaning back IN an
invalid chair Aud her friends we've many,
She was quoted AZ an example Of Christian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
Foul Smelling
Catarrh.

Catarrh is one OF the most obstinate
diseases and hence the most difficult
TO get rid 81
There is but one way to cure t.
The disease Is In the blood. and all the
sprays. washes and inhaling mixtures
ia the world cnn have 40 permanent
effect whatever upon 70. SWif's SPEC
cifc cures Cntarrh permanently. FORTH
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force 20 from the blood.
Dir u. J.. McAllistcr, Of ilarrodshurr,
Ky. had Caigrrh for years lie writes;
~ could aee nn improvement whatever.
Lhnnah Va ruulI-mL. Il-l-.I VIM -nL-ra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

inoculatlon against plague bids falf
90 become unlveranl IN India. one town
~ "a population NJ about 10000 having
only about 5000 uniuoculated. whiif
many have been inocuntrd twice. The
results Justify the practice. n report fai
one week In September showing onl,
90 attacks among 5000 inoculnted per.
sons and ti1 attacks among $500 On.
inoculntcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
A Pill for
the III.

"IheyH 40 yen gooR," physician said in c;,..-
some ptls 10 his patient, Uho hnd 49,,
Jor months from diseases sOhieh 6a67ed skY6i tr,.
menA Lfis '0oydS proceed true The sco,aag ye,oiee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19


and washes. and didcr.
entfhh4IIHr remedies
Boo facial could fecl that
each flnfarf uHHwoHe
tiau tfe year previous.
fiuhliy " Wa
hruiahtto ny notice
afDataff.IWH BLOOD
90 ease. aru alfefihink
irr over thn matter. I
HHuIf uHuunfcH iluablf
furrurrft1 o. cured ~
rem dies which only
reached tho surface. 7
then Decided fu try
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

a.sE. and afisfa feu bottles were used. 90.
ticrd n raf0epuhla improvement. CONTINUING
the remedy. Che lIaHaaH was forced Gus ~ Wg
srftru. nnd a complete eur was the fcfnlt
iadfiae Oh who have thla dreadful disease 90
abandon thnIrlucsi treatment. which has never
edy ifat can ffaeh che disease and cure lt"
To continue the wrong treatment for
Caterrh o. 90 continue % suffer-. Swittl
Specific IL n real blood remedy. and
cures obstinate. drcp-sontcd diseases
which other remedies have no cfcc
whatever upon lt promptly reaches
Catarrh, and neycriaIls ocure oven the
go 80 .mmaur.H..N .HaUH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

When you cross Second south. look
west for the biz sign W. NJ Mccona.
hay. Jcweirr.
Christmas IL coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
scientific MISCELLANY

Therapeutic Baking New Light for spain
The Greatest Esrthauate- HURT
canes on the Roof OF the worid-Ihc
japanese sumuiaut-Ihc coiors of
water me Terns OF Nicaragua 80
Plague Prevention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

Baths Of hot air have proven very
successfui iu rtctrt mcdicsi practice.
Thcy are applied by means Of a metal
cylinder enclsing the lex Or by a body
apparatus whoa consists OF a me,ei
section. abou. so inches long with a
closed canyas extension Tor the feet
and cnnyus curtain Tor the end from
which ihs head prOirudes, and they
have been found especially advantage
GUS ln rheumausm and govt but also
in bronchial and Hsthmatlc difficulties.
and even Tor apralgH and bruises. The
temperature rarss from go degrees to
900 deE.. the bath ustlng about an hour.
The skin ana k.lacya are stimulated.
circulation BE- restored. sleep return
90 the siccpless. aud che general ccuno-
my Ia reluvgnatei. one phyalcian
states that ihu more one works with
this useful therapeutic measure the
more cnihusiaaiIc he ia likely to be-
come. Among remarkable results re-
ported o. the cure of Eonlic EanErene In
"a man 10 years old. who was discharged
Ia two weeks although his left toes had
been badly uirtrated and practically
dead. and hot air had been tried as a
lac. resort. Another striking cure be-
Ing that Of Western college professor,
who was ohigfd by EQUITY disease 10 sit
with his less rirairhiened out and FOR
year had been unable TO feed or dress
himself, hut who after twelve baths
rode n bicycle six miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

tNo,e-The foi,owing story was suE
rcsted and u the uuic1me OF oh NV.
mated discussion on mia Aaahty
garding the possibilities OF hiea"'''
ism.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

Next tp palms. ferns are the most
conspicuous features VI tropical vcge-
tntion, and Nicaragua il described by
Mr.. u. Shlmok as the worlds fern para.
disc. No other like area IN diatin-
guiahed by such number of species.
10y no many peculiar 10 Itself. or by
such variation In form, size. structure.
ana habits ~ growth. The topography
OF tropical America. giving within mar
row limits every degree VI moisture
ana temperature, explains this. In
size this species vary from those frnc-
ton Of an inch high 10 splendid tree
ferns Or vines with single frnnda 30
feet hong; In texture some rival the
1imHicat lace, while others devci1u
nick. lvathery fronds; and In habit the
range II NJ great, SOME ferns of west.
ern Nicaragua enduring parchinr
drnuFhts on bare volcanic rocks while
other In the moist and shady east.
ern iunglus develop delicate or gorge.
Gus ferns under the conditions most
favorable 10 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

rroes r.. while 10 ihe winter OF lss2-sS
u dropped 10 ~ degrees 9eloN go 80. n.
the end VI January, ana AnpWs'o .,l,ls
were an everyday ntcufrehee. nc
Duran comes with siari.ins snllehn ~,
tho atmosphore growing dark win
whirilng snownakos where SCAT d,
minute before the sky vas periectls
clear. u Il impo.'ible w. or.'s carsi
van bv rven a few PAGES would mean
almost certain death. for 20 shout y
usoieag. md even the report on rihe
would be drowned la the awful roar Oh
the hurricane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

Saki. or rice wine. has hcen used IN
OF Munich. eays I'd ls prepared BY nrst
steamInr Inc lice. and then lmprcgnnt-
ing With a spuclla Of fermcnt mixing
with water. and frcmeniIng with the
aid VI a yeast from f.cu siraw. a re-.
markahie fact is ihit 'pastcurizlnE'
or heating 90 certain degree ln closed
vessels. has been pr1gtlcri ter ages 70
give this wine o keeping qualliy. Saki
contains from ~ 90 10 per cont OF AGO
man beer.