davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
ATTHENORTH END.
LInkler Got In'o Trouble-Latest Notes
From Capitol Hill.

A man named Linkler, who comes into the
city from one of the OUTLYING towns with
something to peddlc, rs well rs about as poor
q srecimen OF horse flesh ms could be found
anywhere, was In town again yesterday and
he got into trouble. His horse had a sore
back and lying right on the sore was a
heavy saddle. Occasionally the blood would
run out from under the saddle, and she horse,
IL was evident. could with din keep
bis feet. Deputy sheriff Colvin arrested
Linkler for cruelty to animals.
Joseph Dombersky, while standing on Mill
street talking to a man in q wagon yesterday
afternoon was run down by . Friendship
street oar. His back was injured and his
face cut. 1t is claimed that the car was
going 81 q very rnpid rate of speed and that
the motorman did not sound the gong on the
car.
The exercises incidental to the close of st
Edwards parochial school were held In the
basement of st Edward church last evening,
and they were attended by q largo number Of
PEOPLE. The program was Of q musial and
literary nature and the work OF The pupils
was most gratifying to the tsschers as well
ss to the parents Of the pupils taking part.
The members OF the graduating class were
presented with diplomas, and Rev Father
Pine, the pastor Of the church, spoke words
Of Encouragement and praise.
Police Patrol Driver Orowell yesterday re-
ceived q letter from William ] Craig, one OF
the North End boys who are at Camp Alger,
In which Mr. Craig end bis regards to- his
from this section are all well, that the mon
are anxious for = sea trip and that when the
men. who left this city last Wednesday
ception, espec tally the North Enders.
The members OF the Violet Club have COM
pletcd arrangements for . trolley party on
July 30.
Former Aldermen McOsker has returned
from . pleasant visit TO relatives in the West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

OUTLOOK is FAVORABLE
Friends Of the Measure Now Believe
II VIII Be Passed.
MANY CONFERENCES WERE HELD

M.A".U. "
washington. June 2s.-The leaders OF
the anti-annexation movement in the
senate held a meeting Monday and de-
cided that they would resist n effort
to extend the hours OF the daily sessions
for the discussion Of the Hawaiian ques-
ton. They agreed to begin the session
promptly at IL o'clock each day provid-
Ing there was q quorum. but they decided
10 take a position against the extension
Of the debates beyond 8 o'clock.
Senator Davis, In charge OF the reso-
luton. was afterwards informed of this
decision. and while ne did not agree to
observe the hours specified. he said that
he would not insist upon prolonging
Mondays session In view Of the fact that
commendable progress had been made
IN disposing Of the speeches. He made
an efforx to secure an agreement upon a
day for . vote. but failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
MILITARY AND DEPUTIES.

Oshkosh. Wis. June 2s.-Four Of the
seven sash. door and blind factories
affected by the woodworkers' strike
started Monday under the protection OF
the militia and $50 deputy sheriffs. Al
present the expense to the county is over
$1,000 per day, and criticism Is beginning
to be heard among business men and
taxpayers. Warrants have been is
sued for about 80 Of the leaders. Trouble
IL anticipated. as the strikers have de-
ciared that they will resist attempts to
arrest any OF their number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

OF the Hawaiian annexation resolutions
was resumed. and during the session Mr..
clay (Dem-, 0a-). Mr.. Roach (Dem.,
NJ. d. and Mr.. canery (Dsm.. La.) spoke
in opposition. Mr.. Roach advanced the
novel argument that the United States
should not annex the islands. as their
existence was problematical. They were
liable TO be swallowed up In an earth
quake.
Mr.. Caffery and Mr.. Stewart became
Involved In a sharp colloquy over the
formers assertion that the United States
under the constitution could not acquire
foreign territory by legislative act.
With this statement Mr.. Stewart tool
issue. In answer to an inquiry by Mr..
Faulkner. Mr.. Caffery said he had never
known any nation to acquire foreign
territory by purely legislative act. Mr..
Faulkner declared that all governments
recognized the fact that the peaceful
acquisition OF foreign territory was an
executive function.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
PAY OF

Washington. June 2S.-A bill was in
PRODUCED in the house by Representative
Dockery of Missouri. providing that the
pay and allowances OF the volunteers
received into the service Of the United
States under the volunteer acts shall
date from when they Joined for duty and
are enrolled at company. battalion, regi-
ment or state rendezvous. provided that
those companies about to embark for
service In the Philippines may be paid
one months wages in advance prior to
naturalization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

Salaries of United States navy officers
are as follows: Admiral, $13, 900; vice
admiral, %, 900; rear admiral, 90, 900
commodore, $6, 900; captain, "a, 500
commander, eS, 500; lieutenant com
mander. 3d. 800; lieutenant, 81, 400
master, 81, 500; ensign, 81, 200; mid
shipman. 81, 900; cadet midshipman,
$500; chief engineer. 81, 400; fleet sur
geon, feet paymaster and feet engineer.
81, 400 each; surgeon and paymaster,
%, 300 each; chaplain. 81. 600.-New
York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
HAWAII AS USUAL.

Warrington. June 2S.-Monday the
senate adopted a resolution of Mr.. Davis.
chairman Of the foreign relations com
mittee. providing that hereafter. until
further action shall be taken. the senate
convene daily at IL a. m. Consideration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
CAN'T DENY IT.
vvhen b Facts Are Brought Home To
Us-And By Our Neighbors, Too,
They Are Providence Facts.

Us-And By Our Neighbors, Too.
They Are Providence Facts.
a wholesome suspicion is one OF our charac-
>erietics ~ : people. In matters worthy Of
1Dvostigntion we want real. tangible facts
rognrdine IL. The word Of those we know,
6he nearby evidence cb:ainable, sre generally
what We most desire. When we call ON q
nojGhbor, . man Of business at that, and say.
s<You have had some experience with so-and-
20: what do you think OF IA o. and the answer
4, ''Just the thing; ] know because ! have
1rted H." IL goes . long way In helping our
1enision. This IL always the case with Doan's
1Idney pills. Everybody who has used them
Cor any kidney complaint will tell you they
are iuss tho thing" Why, Because they do
1be work every time and In all disordered
eooditions Of the kidneys. The proof lies
WITH yonr ~nsighbors. Many have been cured
- Providencs, and are ready TO tell you or
6nyons inquiring.
NJ Nowry Of q Burgess street says:
~ ms6e . very careful study Of the human
Crcnns, and knew for some time that my
111noyp we're disordercd. I had terrible pains
- ~ o5dss and back, and after remaining IN
80 position for . time ~ hurt 70 move FIRE.
ouor61y ! We % bsd that doctors had 20 be
cous111e6- Only temporary relief was OBJ
>olno6. Howsser, + had the same sxperisnce
u11h , nuubsr % medicines I knew per-
foo11t ven what Nss sbs sasfter. but couldn't
1H6 o1f<hIng 20 help me-. until fnsry I sa~
Do6n's xD1ney Pills sdverfissd and deter.
Iu1ln>1 - lfy >h9u> I rn< . box at Iofhrop's
1fo1 n>ero NJ NE result was wonderful. I
oovu @rled anything that operated 20 quietly
80 &u<r11v. Nv Mains and aches were very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

disabled and broken down by disesss.
We can most emphatically endorse vinoi.
vinol acts favorsbly upon the digestive
organs, enabling them to obtain proper
nourishmsst from food, while at the
same time IL IL accomplishing it, mission
20 . tonic RECONSTRUCTION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
vinoI

IL . delicate. mild table wine, in whic b
has been dissolved the active medicinal
principles that abound in the Gods liver,
separated from the oil, whose disagree
able taste and smell has always been 80
closely associated with any remedy OF
this nature.
vinol is positively delicious to take.
THE HALL 4 LYON CO.,
Special vinol Representatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

rHOvxnENOE DxvIsION-
.osrsessd to june IL. 1866.
BOSTON rs. s ss 60 y%
81. ssnS ~ ss&& ~, 90:
S,i 80 s' Sss
81 Is ssllsis Yss; si 4 "a.
Ar41 a 3, : = So. Z Pa. o.
sEs$$ ssa ! s Z sssss.;:S
sos$A ! |; I = : \ y S ! b|l4gvH..
WA 2l,.yssSahsSA RqSSxeoe, CEN.
so. II . N: Z 6 S ; N. sDndsys-cS
Yn4sSsSs i ! ! 4 4 : 4 y !. : /, 4 ! ., !. Q !, q !. "a;
. : n : Il Il O. s 70. ! q. g -
, ,laSSIYilrss . :a {. s I, sss:ss.!!::ss::::::$$ 2 "a
rAtS y n A sHS1 NEM ssSSbgoTRD-s 20. q.
R$s%%.' 4 s Z; 3 y; . = =. "a 81
AI9s%Slso 3 = . I, : = g ! 70 %s..;nS
PLYsoyTH-eS . m; n 20. 80 , m.
Point. on Cape Gods u. sUsm; IA
co4Ts&S;dSE' . c i z e 4. San go S q |. Il. %.
NANTucEEr~s m; lao , m. Sun.
FOR NEW sHE22ScsESSo Svis s,o SisIsso 'ia.,-r IS
SoT xA fsAAfihNAaHaKohkF5 VIA s satr!i Kl9sI,- As z
FOG ;sss ssss'' . ! Z VIZ ' = Il :. NEW . , orr.
san iSs,s.s I q il ii IS /: .: q ESQ y q ! Is Ss1 OPP =. 9 g
voh eiSSsSsS,fl 6s T g up d a B IS daily exp,
u t ;ssS q 81 ss.s e'o c saps; y s S I'll b
|sssss!.S%.' ! ! l {: ! SS.SsS.as iy g. s:sS', 1S
S s:dS1r' s.Sa.Sy s-H SS, ! Z. II . Is , % g. '''D
os sse' s0 $50 Si Sso. s; %. Il u > n. sasd.yy:"@.
oAsI y s. sSI z e. BurroNwooDs ana
s saSai 500 isSS'. s@' sn q %, i q III i
woRCEsTER DIVISION.
TTss~tns 5ssys apE9yIs z q rs fo1lsvs 70, ;.
woonsocketl. e'S loo exp. II S . IN fexp
pS . essso%}'. sSn sdssp,. : 8 s . mp n pSs.ocOma
Y ! 4 s;;; s: |. : ! :. us ss:1A
sLscRs : s. g. Is, IS. 8 IS, ss
~. y s. 3, ! a !! Z q = j 4. = Is. ? IS e. az q 3
gs;, fsnsiz.I 5 x :, .lS + J &. Sc. II i.
"0s sS. 4 3. i = sn 3, & 8 y, : 9: g.
no 81. : e sSI 2 3; 5 3 4 ? Il I, Z ! q 4, Ssss. 3, 4 :
eE;lS%S' 5 y. 8 Is. ! 10 5 Is, C. s&
rRAk Il I I &, ii IMAM, m.
Ls"ys FRovibENcE S 'india Street. q ssssionS Tor
IS . g! S g I sS 3 3 3; . s. sandsys-i ~
Srvs g. ! % 3 3 Z Z > So n. II s 80 I n : g 8, 80,
vAssSaHS |: = ~ !, !: :s:,! Z e 9 :.
J. 3 Id ! %, Il : y q, > ! y 10 = s 80 d5sysll
sais E Z = 49, . g 8, am: !. 60,
ss' ! Z; syssT D. 4 ) q : s. 6; IS .; i sSs
Elsssr.o ecsrg isexs 1xohanes place. Pro.i.
s' g. q S. s,ss' 9 s'os rs .s q { {, q 8 , S q
sSpa.ys-s sSs ms los. So ana
. s& s::s::Is Is, ST. - { ss = ss;l: and .,..,. /
ins cafs. an parlor cara q Via walyole
Lane. . Cor botA for Newrort via boat
w. Z : sissiS3Il "a Q KENDALL.
oS SSii fpH E. '.'c6ANoR. P..s' S' Ti. sssi M.u sS';
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R co
Passenger Trein Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June ~. 1898.
Trains leaves PR0YIDENCE as follows:
For BOSTON00. n;3 .. m. RETURN,
Mx %G; liz sia%.. m: SIS (. m.
ERANkLIN-006. 11:b6 q: M. SIS p. m.
MILFORD-60 a Iii5 2 m. k:S6 pm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

time comes for the investment OF that
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

gets one OF her devoted slaves TO wash
IL out. She goes out as far as she Cares
with Jack. who tells her the old story
OF her looking like Venus rising from
the sea. and his only reward is a hand
fui OF water thrown at him, which
makes him splutter and choke.
My Lady Caprice comes In. Her maid
is to the fore. and In less than an hour
she is on the veranda dressed ~ a pink
gingham and looking flushed and pretty,
like the rose that Thackeray wrote about.
Then she will tell you quite confiden-
tially:S'Some OF the men have a julep
made With brandy, but at home they
use tho same recipe they did when
General Washington paid them a visit
and approved OF IL. Nothing will con-
vince me that good rye whisky isn't
the proper thing to use. And the idea OF
an ignorant barkeeper daring to hint at
using such "A 1oury thing az powdered
instead of loaf sugar."
She Is On adept on the subject OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
QUEEN wILHELMINA OF HOLLAND.

this sort OF thing down with a very de-
cided frown that means. IF you keep
this up, CO." Then a riddle is asked.
1t Is In regard to a lady who wears her
gowns very decollete and whose bones
are built for evidence. since they are
very plainly seen. Some one inquiries,
why is Miss Montague like an un-
touched negative7" and the answer
comes from one OF the men. because
there Is too much exposure and not
enough development and in the sum-
mer time this is regarded as wit.
After dinner there is n dance. Then
Jack takes the girl from the south
down among the rocks to pick up the
moonstones that sparkle on the sand
and which seem 20 freeze into hard
gems as they are held I'm her hand.
Then something II whispered 10 her
about the uoonstonc giving good luck.
and my lady whispers back somewhat
ssucily that IL does 10 gamblers. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

Is the mother OF future heroes. and all
that Is sweet and good must be cul-
tivated in her so that she may be that
best OF all" a good and loving mother.
touch Of wisdom i'm the home Of
frivolity. All, my friend. all is not
frivolity. Who can tell where the
heartache is? IL Is found oftener In a
carriage than walking. and oftener IL in
covered by satins and Jewels than by
serge alone. Life here. as everywhere,
is n contrast. and that is why II IL 80
interesting. II all lives were the same.
who would find any JOY In themf Not
you. not your neighbor and certainly
not -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

country. only a little over 1900 square
miles In area, but IL is one OF the rich
est and most enlightened nations in the
world. America owes n debt OF grati-
tude TO the Netherlands. for IL was in
Holland that the pilgrim fathers found
q safe haven when the mother country
became intolerant. and IL was from
Delft Haven, Holland. that the May
flower sailed forth on that first mo-
mentous voyage which was 90 trans
plant TO the great new continent those
ideas OF religious and political freedom
and thrift that have made IL the hope
or the world.
A few years after the colony at Plym-
outh had been planted by the little
band Of emigrants from Leyden the
Hollanders themselves took possession
Of corner Of the new continent which
they called New Netherlands and where
their descendants still impress on allen
speopie the sturdy. principles OF thrift.
AonestY Uo'Dsyeof tsstiss for whtsh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

juleps. Her mother will tell you how
she was saved from death at the early
age OF months by Mammys care and
unlimited mint juleps. At o'clock she
lunches with her mother and tells her
everything that has happened in the
morning. In the afternoon she rests
awhile, reads the latest novel, weeps
over the hero and then suddenly gets
up and Is arrayed in a white flannel
tailor made suit, puts on a big white
straw hat trimmed with white flowers
and white ribbon, while she wears per-
fectly fitting tan gloves and tan shoes.
Then she goes out blackboard riding
with Jack. How clever.y the little maid
has learned to sit steady. and except
for one lurch. when she has a conviction
that her corset lace is broken, the drive
is smooth and uneventful, Home she
comes and finds that another thought
ful admirer has sent her a julep and
is waiting for her to go off with him
in his tandem. She approves OF his
horses, is quickly helped into the trap,
and as they are off two envious women
wonder In solemn tone, What will
that girl do next?'
Charley as he drives her tries to tell
her how much he loves her. but my
lady has studied the book OF coquetry
and advises him to say nothing, while
she adds, Continue to stay me with
mint until / am sick unto death with
love-" The dinner is one given at the
casino to the belle herself. She wears
a black tulle gown cut low in the neck
and having no sleeves. while on her
blond hair is a huge black tulle hat
caught ND at one side like that worn bv
the Duchess of Devonshire. At dinner
some of the women are inclined to be a
little frisky. but one little girl puts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

he evidently answers, YES" for he
puts his arm around her and tells her
he is going 10 try his chance for the
last time, and that sinister old man in
the moon says. though they do not hear
him. "Ah. ha. my master. the moon
stone has brought you a full hand."
But II seems to me that IL he saw her
face-well. he would realize that IL was
a royal flush and Master Jack could
congratulate himself on gaining some
thing more precious than a mere sum-
mer girl.
Then they go back, and there is a
long talk On the veranda, and the pre-
cious moonstone is to be set in dia-
monds to make ring for somebody,
and Jack kisses somebody good night.
and a happy. healthy girl goes and
whispers 1t all to her mother-that is.
nearly ell. because there are always
some things better left unsafe, The
tulle gown is off. the golden hair is
brushed, and wonderfully beribboned
and embroidered nightdress is put on.
and the little maid goes to bed to dream
of Jack and the man In the moon and
that there was a mint julep that had
moonstone inside OF lump OF sugar
in 1t and that Jack and the man in the
moon were arranging something about
a house that was to be hers. way. down
south.
She is pleasant girl. this girl at the
Pier, sometimes / think the best type
of American girl and feel that you and
I. my friend, can say, God bless her!''
for while she is full OF fun she is not
fast-pretty as a picture and yet not
overvain, industrious as a bee and
bright as a star-yes, she is the best
type of American girl. and you and
can say again. God bless her!" for she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

Princess Louise. marchioness of
Lorne. is perhaps the most democratic
of Queen victorias daughters. 80 ian
as such a term can be applied to any
royal princess. She has no sympathy
with pretensions and affectation. On
many occasions her royal highness has
done things with her own hands that
women whose chief claim to considera-
tion existed i'm their own imagination
would have .rung the bell for a servant
TO do.
Once when visiting the schoolroom Of
a certain little lady who had very ex.
alted ideas OF her own rank she discOv.
cred that affairs between pupil ana gov.
erness were little strained. Ths prin.
cess inquired OF the governess the
cause. The little lady, at once sure OF
the right on her side, burst In with:
miss #. wanted me to clean my slate.
Surely q dukes daughter need not clean
her own slatel" Miss II. In quite right"
said the princess. II am the queens
daughter. and always cleaned my
slate"
once, when Princess Louise was Pre-.
siding at q committee meeting. when
leaving the house where IL was held The
hostess dropped her bangle. She wse
politely waiting untii the princess had
passed 10 pick IL up. but TO her surprise
Princess Louise stopped. picked q up
and gave IL to her. saying simply. 4
might have trodden on your pretty
bracelet"
The dignity Of royal ladies dependp
upon other things than small obeerve
snccs. although In the matter % oc1s
duette they are all passed mIstreooo0
nrbon occasion r1uuires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
Bah SOJOURNS
I AT NARRAGANSETT.
A Breezy POtpOurri Of Mint JulepS, Baths,
Dinners, Drives and LoVemaking,
With a Dash Of MOraliZing.

phony in white and yellow that would
have delighted Whistler himself.
Modest? Oh, her dress is modesty it
self! 1t is a plated skirt over knickers
and bodice that shows little waist
coat OF yellow. while on her head is a
white cap. from underneath which flows
all her yellow, curly hair. Every other
girl Is furious because her hair won't
stand this. but Nanny or Betty or Mat
ty (for her name is sure to be one of
the three) is deliciously sympathetic.
and In her wise little head she realizes
that IL is well to be liked by the wo-
men. She Is fioated. she is dipped under.
she swims about. she rolls on the sand
until her hair Is full OF 1t, and then
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
CORONATION OF
HOLLANDS QUEEN.
An Interesting Event For the People Of the
Netherlands Personality Of Their
Beautiful Young Sovereign.
Copyright. lsss.l{

To be young. handsome. rich and a
queen-it sounds like fairy story, but
over on the other side of the world the
people of Holland are preparing to make
1t true. The young Wilhelmina, who on
Sept. will in truth as well as name be
made queen of Holland, is the last of
the famous house of Orange Nassau,
the most liberal and enlightened of the
princely families of Europe.
William III. the father of wilhelmina.
was not much OF a credit to 1t, but he
was one OF the few black sheep.
Holland on the map is a very small
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08
The MORGAN REGISTER.

All ANIMALS to be registered in Volume
I'd of American Morgan Register must
be forwarded at once.
Any animal in any of the following
classes is eligible to registry in the
American Morgan Register:
l. Any merltorlous stallion or mare
that traces in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and has at least one sixty-fourth
of his blood. Provided the dam and the
sire's dam be of approved speed or road
ster blood.
2. Any meritorious animal having one
thirty-second or more of the blood of
Justin Morgan. Provided the dam and
the sire's sire and dam be of approved
speed or roadster blood.
B. The produce of a sire and dam
both registered in the Morgan Register.
The fee for registering stations one
year old and over will be 81 each, and
mares, geldings and colts under one
year, 81 each. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury. Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08
DISEASES
Of
Children

Hundreds of children die within the
first twelve months from lack of proper
care, food and hygienic surroundings.
The healthiest and strongest babies as
rule are those that are brought up on
the mothers breast. All other forms of
milk or food preparations, although there
are many good ones, cannot take the
place of natures food.
A great majority of Infants lives are
placed in'ieopardy through the careless
ness of the nurse or mother, and through
giving the child such medicines as will
cause it to sleep. Nearly all these So
called soothing syrups' contain GER
tain amount of opium, which acts upon
the nervous system of the child and lays
the foundation for a delicate constitu-
ton.
Babies need but little medicine; but
what they do need is to be kept clean
and dry and given proper rest, fresh air
and mothers milk, if possible.
DIR. FROST'S REMEDIES are essen
italy the medicines safest for children.
In casts Of Chatting, Sore Mouth, Sore
Throat, Waktiulress, Dlarrhpa, Cholera
lnfantum, Fever, Group, Whoopng
Cough, Teething, Collie, Worms and
Wetting the Bed, be sure to use DR..
Frost's Remedies. a separate specific
is the only true cure. Pellet form
pleasant to the child and absolutely safe
and sure. Twenty-Five cents at all drug.
gsts. Get Health Book, free. Tell;
all about children.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08
GIVE TIE CHILDREN ADRlNk

called Grain-O. It Is a delicious, appe-
tizing, nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used it because
when properly prepared it tastes like the
finest coffee, but is free from all its in
furious properties. Grain.O aids diges-
ton and strengthens the nerves. 1t is
not stimulant but health builder. and
children, as well as adults, can drink it
with great benefit. Costs about one
quarter as much as coffee. Fifteen and
% cents.