davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-31
Continud.

brother returned ~ safety DeStImeu
With smoke and dust. and telling
rumphantly Of the hundred and City
Fiussans taken prisoners, her pa
uiousm revived again, aud her cour-
age too. The Revolution Of the Dist
vi October consequent on the fan
OF Metz, was an almost pleasdrable
excitement. since she knew he father
srd brother 10 be IN safety, and not
sven the sounding OF the generate"
f. The O nd Of the night had power to
alarm snr
The weeks passed By slowly zach
one brIngIag fresh prIyatigns; even
horse-fcsh vas now a dearly pur-
chased luxury, and the price of bread
rose daily. Every one was beginning
~ feel that some fresh effort must be
mode and Espcrance was scarcely sur
pris d rhen, on the evening OF the
28f OF November VI de MabllIon
told her that a great sortIe was to be
attempted on the following day.
II tell you Of IT, cberIe, because
SnoW got would be yexed II I did
sol, he said, and be au8e YOU have
,hoWn Us that you can bear suspense
vel and brayely"
Her troubles had certainly taught
DER 10 be more eclf-lourolled, for she
only turned shade paler as she
asked, 'alter0ng'y DO you march to-
aiEht dear papa?"
Yes lu an hours time. my darling.
but let us have a few words now
While we arc alone have been talk
ug 10 Monsieur Lemercier and he |
mas promised me that II anything
should happon 10 as tomorrow he viii.
take care OF you, and when the Siege
Is over take you and Iavottc TO eng
land"
ITO England papa bur wby2'
Because dear feel sure that in
whatever way this war ends. some
time must pass before The country
81 settled. You know the present state
oi the Governmental the sreues of the /
3lst ~ October viii be sure % re-
peat Thorn elves end Will / fear. /.
lead to something worse so. my child, /.
n 7 am no longer here % take care /
Of you the sooner you are safely in
England the better"
Epcr1nce shuddcf1d
we Mood not plan. papa Will do
Just as Monsieur Lemcrcicr tells me;
only do not talk as II a. II e"
She hid her face on his shoulder,
and ala not try to finish the sentence
NJ dc Mabllon held her closely, |
now and then whispering words OF
comfort and trust, but more genorally |
Keeping uubrokn silence. until in
suite OF the coming struggle Espor-
aucc was soothed and strengthened to |
endure.
a. length Gnspard came h. flushed |
and eager but rememberinG E8per |
ancc. ne stined his enthusiasm The
room was almost dark save for n /
faint CLEAN from the stove. by this
ne could sec her little white face
ralsod.
"Gospard she said. Us It YOU Is
q nearly tImo?"
Yes chero he answered bend
ug down 10 kIsg her u want YOU to .
De our broyo little vlyandicrc. and
Hud us somelhIug before we start"
Esporuco D Stoned 20 prepare some
coffee and in row minutes the three
'a' down TO their auty meal. none
% them sorry that The light was dim.
Ton o'clock struck NJ do Nahnlou
sid 10 WAS time 90 go and Gnepard. .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
FOUR JUNE BRIDES,
Benis-Wulard.

A wedding of particular interest to The
Phoenix attaches took place at 1880 today,
at the Washington street home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Willard, when their daughter.
Miss Alice l.. Willard. became the wife of
Ernest Il. Bemis. MIR. Bemis is foreman
of The Phoenix composing room, and has
been a valued employee of the Office ten
years. The bride entered this office as a
compositor soon after her graduation from
the High school three years ago.
Only immediate relatives were present
at the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. J. II. Babbitt, the couple standing
beneath a canopy of laurel in one corner
of the room. The mantel opposite the
canopy was covered with moss and ferns,
and there was profuson of palms, ferns
and cut flowers about the room.
The groom stood with the clergyman,
and the bride entered unattended while
the bridal march was played on the piano
by Miss Florence Howe, a cousin of the
groom. The Episcopal ring service was
used.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white silk tissue over cashmere, and car
ried a shower bouquet of carnations.
Dinner was served after the ceremony
and early in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Bemis left in a carriage. 1t is understood
that they took the train at South Vernon.
They will return to Brattleboro during
next week They will begin housekeep-
ing at - Main street, where they will be
at home after August /.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
DanyeN-Austin.

st. Mchaefs Roman Catholic church
was filled Monday night when the marriage
of George II. Danyew, the well-known
barber, and Miss Elizabeth T. Austin,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Austin of 95 Elliot street, was cele-
brated. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at 1880 o'clock by Rev. Patrick
Cunningham.
The bride was dressed in white organ
die over white lawn, trimmed with
valenciennes lace. She carried beauti-
full pearl rosary with silver chain, which
was wedding gift.
Miss Margaret Lynch of Brattleboro, a
cousin of the bride, was bridemaid, and she
wore lowered organdie over pale blue. The
best man was Adonis Dion of Brattleboro.
The wedding march was played by Pat
rick Guiheen, the church organst.
A wedding dinner was served at the
brides home following the services at the
church, and the house was filled with init
mate friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Danyew.
Cut flowers and potted plants added to the
attractiveness of the home surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs Danyew left on the 10 10
train for a weeks stay in Montreal and at
Mr.. Danyew's home in Vergennes. They
will live at 9j Elliot street. Among many
gifts received by the bride was one of $500
in money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10

The grand chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, met in Masonic hall at Springfield,
VT, Tuesday forenoon
Bingham chapter of Brattleboro was
largely represented, among those present
being Mrs. c. f. Bingham, Mrs. Harry
Rowe Mrs. j. A. Taylor, Mrs. +. G..
Pettee, Mrs. NJ. Fisher Mrs. 5. 5. Hunt,
Mrs. f. Il. Vaughan, Mrs O. f. Randall
Miss Florence Thorn, w. II. Nnton, Ed
ward Clark, F. r. Vaughan Mrs. Geo. Eels
and her mother, Mrs. Abbott; Mrs. Hor-
ton and Mrs. Whittier.
In the evening Ramona chapter. No. 1,
of Springfield, eXemplifed the degrees OF
the order before the grand officers. The
floral work was beautifully rendered.
After the reports Of the officers and com
mittees this morning the grand officers
will be elected and installed.
The report of the grand secretary will
show that the membership reported May
81 was 2370, a gain of l52 during the year,
and of 9l6 in the past nine years, There
are 81 chapters on the roll, but reports
have been received from only 81, those not
reporting being classed as dormant.
The financial condition of the chapter
is particularly encouraging. During the
year its total expenses were 5000; the re-
CelplS from lne SuDOIuludtc CHAPTERS were
500. The amount reported in the treas
ury May IS was S1496.jl.
The following officers were elected or
appointed at the session Wednesday:
Mrs. Mary l.. Paine, Windsor grand
matron; j. II. McLoud, Hardwick, grand
patron; Mrs. Olive j. Stowell, Putney, as
sociate grand matron: j. $ Weeks, st.
Johnsbury, associate grand patron; II.
l.. Stillson, Bennington, grand secretary;
Mrs. Helen NJ. Whitney, Windsor, grand
treasurer; Mrs. Elma NJ. Miller, Newport,
grand conductress; Mrs. Lue d. Clement,
Bradford, associate grand conductress;
Mrs. Hattie S. Taylor, Bratteboro grand
lecturer; Rev. |. B. Booth, Morrisville,
grand chaplain; Mrs. f. j. Parsons, Island
Pond, grand marshal; Mrs. Mary Vearen,
Stowe, grand Adah Miss Helen NJ. Howe,
Mortified, grand Ruth; Mrs. Belle NJ.
Parker, Wolcott, grand Esther; Mrs. Geo,
F. Leland, Springfield, grand Martha; Mrs,
Mary b. Smith, Pawlet, grand Electa;
Mrs. Helen c. Cole. North Bennington,
grand warder; Geo. O. Woodcock, Man
chester Depot, grand sentinel; Mrs Hat
tie S. Taylor, Brattleboro, committee on
foreign correspondence.
At 6 o'clock the Springfield chapter gave
the visitors a banquet at the town hall,
and at the evening session the officers were
installed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
JAMES FISK HOOKER WON 5000.
IL Hours, Carried Palm in His Hands
and Delivered n Temperance Lecture.

IL Hours, Carried n Palm in Ills Hands
and Delivered n Temperance Lecture.
The things "Jim" Fisk used to do, the
songs sung in his honor and the Jokes
made at his expense form almost a group
of legends in New England. The series
received an addition Thursday through
unique bet made by a nephew of the late
railroad king James Fisk Hooker is the
son of Col. Hooker of Brattleboro, Vt,
and graduate of Yale in the class of '05.
Since he left New Haven he has studied
law, made campaign speeches for "sound
money in Vermont, and now has an office
in this city. He took a trip to New York
Tuesday and fell in with a classmate, Nat
Cowles. In view of their reunion they
Joined in the familiar chorus, Here's to
good old Yale, drink her down. and
closed their meeting by posting bet of
5000.
Hooker wagered that lie would go to
New Haven and hold a palm in his hand
for Il hours on Chapel street, the main
throughfare of the city. An additional
clause was that he would stand an hour in
front of the principal undertaking estab-
lishment of the city, just opposite the Yale
campus, an hour with out moving from
the front of the place "Jim' started in
Thursday morning. In the early hours he
paraded up and down Chapel street, gazed
at in amazement by the workmen and
clerks going down to business. Early
shoppers stared at the tall, silent figure
walking up the street, bearing the palm,
and passed him with the general eXclam
alton: ooh, that's an advertising freak,
l suppose"
Jim went into a barber-shop about
noon and got shaved, still holding the palm
in his hand. No explanation was given and
BARRIERS and patrons alike gaped in wonder
at the spectacle Early in the afternoon
Hooker took his stand in front of the NOR
que. In compliance with another clause
of his wager he lifted his hat politely at
every woman who passed. Most of the
| females thus accosted laughed, thinking
| that it was Yale secret society initiation,
but few hared up and sputtered some
| thing about yale students insolence."
"Jim' stuck to his post like a hero. A
cluster of Yale undergraduates had sur
rounded him before he was ready to leave
and he finished his vigil by repeating one
of his Vermont lectures on Temperance"
The remainder of the bet was easy to fill,
and just as the sun set Thursday evening
! the young man who had proved his right
to the name of Jim Fisk threw his palm
away, stretched his benumbed arms, and
started for New York to claim his 5000.
He won his bet and 1000 Yale men are
ready to submit aflidavits to the manner
which it was won.-Springfeld Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
BrittOn-DuttOn.

Miss Nina Katherine Dutton, only
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Dut-
ton, was married at o'clock last evening
to F. Clifton Brtton of West Stewards
town, n. II. The wedding was a quiet
home affair, only relatives and intimate
friends being present.
The ceremony with ring, was performed
by Rev. E. @. S. Osgood, the bride enter
ing the parlor on her fathers arm proceed
ed by the bridemaid, Miss Harriet w.
Ladd of Bellows Falls. The groom was
attended by his brother, Herbert Britton
of Gilsum, n. H.
The bride wore a gown of white organ
die with trimmings of lace and ribbon,
with corsage bouquet of bride roses. The
bridemaid wore white organdie over light
blue.
After the ceremony congratulations and
good wishes were extended by the friends
of the young couple and refreshments
were served.
Miss Dutton has been stenographer in
the office of the Vermont Farm Machine
company at Bellows Falls for about two
years, and the companys gift was hand
some French clock. The office employees
sent beautiful banquet lamp, Mr.. Brit
ton is also former employe of the Bel
lows Falls concern. He is at present the
superintendent of the Van Dyke creamery
at West Stewartstown, where he will take
his bride after few days spent on carri-
age drive in New Hampshire.
Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. B. II. Britton of Gilsum, Mr. q.
and Mrs. jerome +. Wright of Keene, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton E. Britton of New Hav-
en-, Ct, Miss Esther Burton of Troy, y.
Y, n. g. Williams of Bellows Falls, Will
B. Smith of Springfield, Mass, and Eben
Bridge of Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
BROOKLINH.

Zelma Marshall is spending few weeks
at Mrs. Shattuck's.
F. O, Mortified found another sheep
killed by dogs one day this week.
Mrs c. NJ. Robbins was called to Spring
field, Mass, by the serious illness of Mr..
Robbins's father. At the present writing
he is more comfortable
Presiding Elder Davenport will give a
free lecture at the Methodist church, Sat
urday evening at 7;8O Subject, "Shooting
at Star" He will preach Sunday morn
ing at 1890 in the same house, and COM
munion service will follow. After the
lecture, Saturday evening, the United
Workers will give a social and serve pie,
Ike and coffee. All are cordially invited,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Commencement II, Mr. Moody. schools

Commencement at Mr. Moody's schools.
Friday evening, June 10. banquet of the
graduating class.
Saturday evening, June / sacred con
cert at Auditorium
Sunday morning June y. commence
ment sermon at the church
Monday afternoon, June -, class day at
Mt Hermon
Monday evening, June IL. Allen prize
defamation conte.t at Mt Hermon
Tuesday morning, June II, graduating
exercises at Mt. Iermou
Wednesday morning, June ~, gradual
ing exercises at Northfelj seminary
such i, the announced order of exercises
for the commencement at Mortified semi
nary aud llt Hermon school which, with
the Mortified Trainins school. make up the
famous "Northfeld schools, founded and
carried ON hy d J. Moody for the mental
and spiritual salvation of Young men and
women
The commoious hotel The Northfeld
opened for the summer june 9, to accommo-
date the commencement quests The new
memorial library given the town by +. NJ
Dickinson former resident of Mortified,
was dedicated with impressive services
on that day
Mr.. Moody never carries on meetings in
any tlme-wOru rut. neither does his COM
meucement program show all the unex-
pected things he will do and have done
Those who visit Mortified on this occasion
will have opportunity, not only to inyesti-
gate the work of these schools, but also to
study Mr.. Moody's individual methods as
an educator.
The chorus of 700 voices from Mt Her
mon and Mortified seminary, assisted by
quartets and solosts will give the sacred
concert. Mr. Moody himself gives the
commencement sermon. His personal ac-
quaintance with and interest in each grad
uate makes this sermon almost a family af-
fair
The commencement address at Mt. Her
mon will be given 10y Rev George c. Lori
mer, D. D.. Boston, and at Mortified SEM
mary by Rev W II. T. Faunce, D. D.,
New York. Fifty-three graduates will be
sent out from these two schools this week
During the four years course Bible study
has been made the foundation of all the
work in such a way that it must ever re
main the cornerstone for whatever shall
be the superstructure of their learning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
CrOnnbie-NIles.

The marriage of William b. Crombie of
Bratteboro and Miss Frances Belle Niles
was celebrated Wednesday at the home of
the bride in Mitteneague, Mass.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
M. Spangler and was a pretty affair. The
custom Cf having bridemaid and grooms-
man was dispensed with and, instead, Miss
Carrie Phelps and Miss Anna May Sweeney
acted as flower girls. A large number of
guests were present. Many beautiful pre-
sents were received. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. p c. Crom-
bic of Meriden, CT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crombie came to Brattle-
boro on the evening train, and went at
once to their home at S Prospect street.
Mr.. Crombe formerly lived in Spring
field, but for several months has been cou-
nected with The Phoenix job printing Of
fee. He is one of the most artistic job
compositors in New England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
Grand Army Encampment.
l.. II. Harris of Lyndonvilie Elected
Department Commander.

The annual encampment of the Yer
mont department of the Grand Army of
the Republic and the convention of the
Noman's Relief corps, opened in Bur
lington Wednesday. The business places
were decorated, stars and stripes being
displayed on all sides.
The Relief Corps meeting in the morn
ing was largely attended. Mrs. E b.
Lund, on behalf of the Stannard Relief
corps, welcomed the convention to Bur
lington. Mrs. Gates, the president, re-
sponded. Reports of the several officers
were presented At the business meeting
in the afternoon these officers were chosen:
President, Mrs A. r. Newcomb of
Montpelier, daughter Of Gen. Stephen
Thomas; senior vice president, Mrs. c.
NJ. Niles of Morrisville; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. l.. IL. Wood of Rutland: treas
urer, Mrs. O. NJ. Wheelock of Montpelier;
chaplain, Mrs. NJ. l.. Rising Of Randolph.
Delegates to the national encampment
at Cincinnati: Mrs. Kate Holton of
Burlington Cat large, Mrs. 5. j. Hall of
Derby Line, Mrs. Abbe Smith of Mont
pelier, Mrs. Eleanor Arhss of Montreal and
Mrs. 5. f. Goodenough of Putney.
Alternates, Miss l.. V. r. Pierce of Yer
gennes Cat large, Miss Mary Peck Of
MOntreller, Mrs ii. y. Blake OF SWantOn,
Mrs. II. b. Richardson of Chester, Mrs.
Louisa Clark of Grafton.
The Grand Army encampment opened
at the armory in the afternoon. A pro-
cession, headed by Comrade Henderson,,
formed at the Van Ness House and
marched to the armory, where the COM
mander, +. w. Jewett, gave his address.
He spoke of the past year in the Grand
Army and in the Woman's Relief corps and
referred to the great interest taken every
year in the exercises of Memorial day, He
also told of the progress of the Sons of
Veterans and in closing alluded to the in
crease in the death rate of the Grand Army
from year to year. The other officers pre-
sented their reports.
Officers were elected as follows: Com
mander, L. B. Harris of Lyndonvile; SEN
ior vice commander, j. II. Lyon of Col
chester; junior vice commander, w. K.
Bliss of Calais; medical director, DR.. c..
c. Smith of Gaysville; chaplain, Rev. w.
II. Ii. Avery of ST. Adams.
The time of the annual convention was
changed from June to either January,
February or March, at the discretion of
the commander and council of administra-
tion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
THE TERROR DESTROYED.

The New York Herald has advices from
source considered reliable to the effect
that the story that the battleship Oregon
sunk the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer
Terror was correct. The Herald says the
Terror attempted to get into Santiago,
having come from Porto Rico. The "hor-
net of the Spanish navy" was within a
mile of the harbor when she was sighted
and fired upon by the American vessels
An 1100-pound shell from one of the Ore
gon's biggest guns struck her amidships
and destroyed her instantly. The go men
on board persisted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10

The Republican caucus to elect dele
gates to the state, district and county con-
ventions will probably be held Friday even
ing of next week.
The Bean brewery was raided Wednes-
day by Hinsdale officers who found beer,
A Canedy boy who acts as bartender and a
Brattleboro man were arrested yesterday,
the latter lying drunk in the road. Canedy
was fined, but Carl Schorling, who made
the complaint against the brewery, paid
the fine, Canedy agreeing not to go near
the brewery, The Brattleboro man was
too drunk for trial and was locked up
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
Sunday Schonl Convention of Windham
County BRptists.


The 18th annual convention of the Bap-
fist Sunday schools of Windham county
was held in the Baptist church at South
Newfane Wednesday beginning at 1890
o'clock. Over $50 delegates were present
The convention opened with an address
of welcome by E. NJ. Stratton of South
Newfane, and G. II. Houghton of Towns
bend responded in behalf of the delegates.
Rev. S. II. Taylor of Jamaica spoke
upon the building up of Sunday schools
and addresses were also given by Rev. C..
d. r. Meacham of Townshend, l.. b..
Hardy of Brattleboro, Mrs. E. A. Kenyon
of Townshend and Rev. L. d. Temple.
Rev. f. S. Smith, f. NJ. Stratton and c..
Q. Stebbins were appointed a committee
on nominations, and the following officers
We're nominated and elected: President,
G. II. Houghton of Townshend; vice
president, C. A. Howe of West Brattleboro;
secretary and treasurer, j. f. Hall; direct
ors, Mrs f. S. Smith of West Brattle-
bOro, Mrs. E. A. Kenyon of Townshend,
and w. G. Halliday of East Dover.
The ladies of the South Newfane church
furnished dinner and supper for the dele
gates. Music was rendered during the
convention by choir from South New
fame.
Seven delegates attended the convention
from Brattleboro and about 20 from Wesl
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this "aper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. CatarTh being a constitutional dis.
ease, requires a constitutional treatment Hans
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svs.
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength by bu lid
ing up the constitution and assisting nature In
doing its work. The propretors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer SlOO
for any that 1t fails TO cure Send for list of
testimonials
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold bY DruggiSts, IS cents
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10

d. f. Moody preached at the Congrega-
tional church last sunday morning.
Mrs l.. d. Woodruff and daughter came
to Mortified on Tuesday and will stay with
Miss Mary Dutton.
DR.. and Mrs c. l. Scofeld returned
home on Monday after an absence of seve-
raj weeks IN Chicago
M. and Mrs Frank Green of New York
City came to Mr.. Green's fathers recently
for visit Mr., Green remained for a brief
visit only His wife is still here.
The delegates from Mortified to attend
the Unitarian conference in Brattleboro
this week are Mr.. and Mrs c. 4. Ware, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Webster and Mr.. and Mrs.
y. d. Alexander.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
EVANGELINA A JUNE BRIDE.

Baltimore, Md, June 9.-Evangelina
Cisneros, the Cuban girl whose romantic
escape from the Spanish prison at Havana
a few months ago, brought her into prom
inence, was married here today to Carlos
F. Carbonell, who assisted in the escape.
The ceremony was performed in a hotel
and the couple left for Washington in the
afternoon. Carbonell is a member of Gen.
Lees staff.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
GRANGE NEWS.

Windham County Pomona grange will
meet with North River grange in Jackson
vile June IL. The morning session will
open at 1880 O'clock An interesting
program has been arranged, and everyone
is assured an enjoyable time in Jackson
VILE Dinner will be served on the picnic
plan. The afternoon session will open at
l o'clock. This session is open to the pub
lie and all are cordially invited to attend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
TRY GRAND. TRY GRAND.

Ask your grocer today to show you a package Of
GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the
place of coffee. The children may drink it with
out injury as well as the adult. All who try it,
like it. GRAINO has that rich seal brown Of
Mocha or Java but it is made from pure grains
and the most delicate stomach receives it without
distress. One fourth the price of coffee; 25 and
so cents per package. Sold by all grocers.