davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
ouIo ra1rEy Gibbs FAVOR BRYAN.

Covington. Ky. July 6-The ORGANIZATION com-
- - the League OF Bimetallist Clubs OF the
Oh,o valley to-day sent out circulars 20 all states
inviting Democrats TO meet at noon on thursday
Iulv % at the Palmer House in Chicago TO devise
uiars n, more thorough organization especially
IN the pivotal States OF Ohio. Indiana. Illinois ana
Ee,,uckv The Democratic National COMMITTEES
will meet at the Palmer House on July :" Inc CIR
o,,Ior ,s signed by Judge James p. Tarvin, chair-
49,. a,d Allen ". Clark. secretary. and concludes
as follows:
M. oo-orri,,ea IL inviting TO this meeting DEM
crats ali over the country who are known 70 iasos &
the readopton OF the Chleago poa piasIosia ~ ~ 49,
,hpS IN az the nature OF compromlse or concss
sloh az " 70 rrLirb apponted this committee IL par.
cgary and primarily @ oI N asSscsy sne FOR
bibet sa,nament though II Is assumed that the
i,s aonvsntion will also declare against trusts ana
g,n,a
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
POLICE sFRGEAYTS BRATE WORK.
SAVES THREE PArRoLMEN FROM DROWNING
IN PELHAM BAY.

IN PELHAM BAY.
At the annual outing OF the first platoon or the
,olica connected with the East Sixty-seventh-st
station. held at Throgs Neck. on Wednesday. Ser
geant John W Smith rescued Patrolmen Mangold
NcCovern and Vanderau from drowning. The four
men had embarked in an eight Dared barge for
ride IN Pelham Bay. They had gone out about
three hundred yards from the shore. when the
boat capsized.
Smith and Mangod could swim, but the other
two men could not When Smith came 10 the sur
face ne noticed Mangold swimming toward him
He turned and swan toward Vanderau. catching
him by the hair just as ne going down for the
second time Smith and Mangold then towed van
derau 20 the upturned boat and told him 10 cling TO
the bow until they found McGovern.
Mangold told the sergeant that McGovern was
under the boat and Smith made dive ana
brought McGovern. who nearly exhausted. 10
the surface Of the water. tussle occurred De
tween the TWO men, and Mc(ioVern went under tle
water again. Smith grabbed the man again. TINS
time by the hair. and succeeded In laying MIN
across the boat. 80 -, . - .Aa
re then turned TO get Mangod's aid TO take the
man IN shore but found that Msngolf had dlsaP
reared He looked around and saw the man slhh-
Ing FOR the last time Smith. although nearly sA-
hausted himself by this time, swan aiter ue
policeman and had him near the boat, where AN,
derau and McGoVern were JUST NJ "'P ~
from the shore ,.-...-, ana
The four men were taken ashore. McGoVern ana
Man9old were unconscious. but recovered ln q
short time Sergeant Smith was nearly exhAusIe1'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
c4RyRJDGEs IN COTTON BALES.
Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Kecord
Iosenh Davis one OF the overseers ~ NorriS
,own factory found nest OF Springneid rlne car, &
.;Sgss In a bale OF cotton that he opened one aay
,nt,,easek Had some OF these cartridges gone WIN
re cotton into the picker all KINDS OF scciaens ne
80, are from the exp Osion. the pickers mlsht
nave been blown 10 pieces: Jim Pinmey; VIZ va
III shout IL" said the overseer, and ne niah
do a thing but turn pale. He oames " OF sns
1sv he thousands OF bales Of cotton IN this Souh
~ loaded by Spanish spies with powder ana , ns.i
1870 ~ uyaT and n that Is Spain may WIN
49, vel IN the matter OF the number OF woIdeu
and Killed Cartridges concealed IN cot,on o',s,
ar n. he most ghastly thing ] ever heard OF; J!
sav. 10 GET my life insured. ] guess adNsea
lin Piumley 20 take out an accident poacy ana
he said he thought he would.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
NINE DREYFUS BRIGHTER.
SHE VISITS HER HUSBAND IN PRISON
AGAIN-INCIDENTs AT RENNES.

SHE VISITS HER HUSBAND IN PRISON
AGAIN-INCIDENTs AT RENNES.
Rennes France July 6.-Mme. Dreyfus, on
leaving the prison to-day, appeared In much
better spirits than yesterday It was evident
that her conversation with her husband had
been Of a more cheerful nature. large crowd
had gathered in the hope Of witnessing her ar
rival and departure hut the gendarmes cleared
the streets adjacent TO the PRISON, and the
spectators only caught passing glimpse OF her
as she drove rapidly in closed carriage TO the
house OF Nine. GODDARD.
The latter left her house to-day and took up
quarters temporarily at the house Of relative
I'm another part Of the town. in order to allow
the Dreyfus family full freedom in using her
mansion.
From a point overlooking the prison the cor
respondent Of The Associated Press saw Cap
tain Dreyfus emerge into the courtyard to-day
FOR an hours exercise He was dressed In a
blue serge suit, and wort a soft felt hat. He
walked slowly across the yard with his hands
in the pockets Of his Jacket. His head was
slightly bent forward, 30 that It was Impossible
m see the features AS ne crossed the yard he
was preceded and followed by prison warder.
The three passed through another door leading
10 a garden in the centre OF the prison, Where
Dreyfls takes exercise. and disappeared
General Regassiere arrived to-day, ana VIII
hold tomorrow a general inspection OF the ar
tillery OF which the garrison is mainly com
posed AS the review ground Is OUTSIDE OF ths
town there ia little likelihood OF any untoward
Incident although anything is possible as the
nonulation Of Rennes. while calm at present.
includes a large proportion OF anti-Dreyfustes.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
RAPID TRANSIT DEMANDED.
BEDFORD PARK TAXPAYERS ARE AFTER
THE NtANuATTAN ELEVATED RAILROAD.

THE MANHATTAN ELEVATED RAILROAD.
The Bedford Park Taxpayers Association. one Of
the thirty organizations which constitute The Bronx
Taxpayers Alliance. held enthusiastic mass
meeting last night al Runks Hail. Bedford Park
The main subject OF discussion was the failure OF
the Manhattan Railway Company 10 extend It's lines
to certain northern districts OF The Bronx IN ac-
cordance with franchises which the company holds
Colonel J. A. GOulden. the speaker OF the even
ing spoke in part as follows;
The power OF the people IS only manifested
through organization. We see the truth OF this
in our own alliance Five years ago there existed
SIX or seven dsunted societies up here, each vany
striving for particular local rights little ever
four years ago their union was effected. and to-day
The Bronx Taxpayers Alliance comprises thirty
local societies all acting with one accord for the
interests OF borough.
What The Bronx needs most is rapid transit IA
c,lities with the Borough OF Manhattan. We have
every opportunity for growth and development
What We want is TO get people out here. The ALI
ance has realized this and so far by united action
has secured two great benefits for the community
first fve-cent fare on the Manhattan elevated
and second continuous trains between its northern
terminal and the Brooklyn Bridge. What We are
now striving for and what We must have. is 10
force the Manhattan railway 70 build north accord
ing to its charter or to forfeit its franchises
other speakers followed and complaints were
made regarding open sewers left diminished oy IRE
sponsible contractors. Because Of the uncompleted
condition Of the great Bronx outlet. by which the
sewage OF the northern part Of The Bronx Is 10 ne
carried of the whole sewage system OF that dis
trict cannot be undertaken.
Another grievance spoken OF was IN regard 70 the
prbuc concourse running parallel 70 Jerome-ave
from the Seventh-ave bridge 10 Mosnolu PARK
This extensive tract has been allowed 10 go 10
waste 10 the great detriment Of adjacent property
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted - ,, ssora r,, 4,
mass meeting assembled DO most heartily indorse
the action OF the Taxpayers Alliance In bringing
before the Board Of Railroad Commissioners me
fsilure Of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad 20 build
its extensions north OF the Harlem River and that
the alliance be requested 70 press their proceedings
10 a finish. -, , - -
"Resived further. That the grading OF the Con
course is OF vital importance 70 the Borough or Inc
Rronx and that the public authorities OF the city
be requested to take the necessary steps to accom-
nli same"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
HOSPITALITY TREATED N LONDON.
ADJUTANT FALLS AND CAPTAIN LANDoN IN THE
BRITISH METROPOLIS

London. July s-Adjutant De Witt Clinton Falls
and Captain Francis G. Landon. OF the TN Regi-
ment National Guard Of the State OF New-York'
were welcomed here to-day by Sir Howard Vim
cent and presented their credentials TO the United
States Ambassador. Joseph H. Choate, and Colonel
Samuel s Sumner. Military Attache OF the United
States Embassy The New-York National Guards
men have already been made honorary members
OF the Queens Westminster Volunteers, the Lon
don Scottish Volunteers and other military so
cieties This afternoon they attended meet ot
the Four-in-H Hand Club and dined tonight Win
Colonel Balfour and the officers OF the Lohdoh
Scottish Volunteers. Tomorrow Messrs Fails ana
Landon will proceed TO Henley as the guests Oh
cirbland on Saturday they will witness the
roval review from the House OF Lords stand, and
lunch in Grosvenor Square with sir HOWARD rai snq
Lady Vincent where they Will meet Gene a.
Trofter and the Military Attaches here on MOI Moni
dsv tnev will visit the House OF Commons ana
tske tea on the Terrace going TO Paris on Wednes-
IA
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
zrRLINDEN NAY BE REMOVED.

Paris. July 6.-It is regarded as probable that
General Faure Blguet will be appointed Mill
tary Governor of Paris. and that General Eur
linden. the present incumbent Of that post Will
be transferred TO the command Of an army
corps.
AT the Cabinet Council to-day General de
Gallifet Minister OF War, announced the ar
rangements for the military review on July IL
which will take place as usual.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
SOCIALISTS DISPERSED ~ VIENNA.

an IMMENSE DEMONSTRATION BROKEN Up
LABOR LEADERS ARRESTED.
Vienna. July s-This evening the police OF Vienna
a,ao-s.d an immense Socialist demonstration that
,,os &, nroeress in the neighbornood OF the Town
Hall. .
Forty-fve persons were placed unuel airs
- ,ho,, ,ba labor leaders Dr. Adler and Herren
Rauraun and Bretschnelder.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
crrEBRAr1oN COMMITTEE MEETS.

The Executive Committee OF me Dewey e,eD'
49,, (,or,ro,,tee met Yesterday in the Council Cham
49, IN the civ Hall and passed resolution author
,,,rg tho Committee on Plan and Scope 70 expsnd
he $50 900 appropriated for the cele9ration tns
III ,t,,ae u,as I'm session less than five minutes
General Butterheld presided lie explained thst ny
IN oversight the Committee on pan ana Scops
an Soa2 eief, without power 20 raise the money
lacasssrv fOr expenses and offered resoIuIlon
mntch was adopted 10 remedy that detect Inc
Committee on Plan and scope s 10 meet 'o-'"''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN EXPLAINS.
prRsoSA1, STATEMENT REGARDING HIS RELA-
rIoNs TO THE NIGER COMPANY.

PERSONAL STATEMENT fEPArS1i'Fp ''t' -
TIoNs TO THE NIGER COMPANY
London. July s-Joseph Chamberlain secretary
n, state for the Colonies. made personal state
ment in the House OF Commons To-Day WIN rev.
erce 10 the comment which has been aroused oy
- ,ac, ,ba, though a shareholder in the Niger
Con,nanv he had voted in favor Of the transfer OF
that corporations territory to the British Govern
nent Mr. Chamberlain said. In effect. that MS IN
terest in the Niger Company was under faco. ana
that when the question OF revocation OF the com
nanvs charter arose ne asked the Marquis OF Sails
b,rv and his colleagues in the Government 10 re-
leve him OF any participation in the negotiations
In accordance with this request. the negotiations
have been entirely in the hands OF Sir Michae
uicks Reach Chancellor OF the Exchequer. MT
Cbamberlain added that he had voted for the reso-
H,iion Of Sir Michael Hicks Beach. which was only
formal hui that he would not participate IN any
flture discussion or vote. II. Mr.. Chamberlain
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
MORE RIOTING AT BARCELONA.

GryDARMEs AND RIOTERS USING REvoLvERs
WITH EFFECT.
London. July s-Despte assertions 70 the con-
trary rioting in Barcelona was renewed last night
A mob stoned number OF shops. and were charged
by the gendarmes. The mob showed hght, firing
revolvers at the gendarmes who returned the fire
In the encounter three gendarmes and a large num-
her OF rioters were wounded. Eighteen arrests
were made. 1t is expected that martial law Will be
rod
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
SIR RICHARD RESUMES HIS SPEECH.

ruE VENEZUELA ARBITRATION COMMISSION
AGAIN IN SESSION.
Paris. July 6.-The Venezuela Arbitration
Commission resumed its sessions to-day sir
Richard Webster the British Attorney-GeneraI
continued his argument in behalf OF the case OF
Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
Mr.. NORG4y'S OFFER ACCEPTED.

THE pAxKER WILL LIGHT THE INTERIOR OF
ST. PAUL's CATHEDRAL WITH ELECTRICITY.
London. July 6-The offer Of j. Pierpont MOT
gan 70 light the interior OF ST. Pauls Cathedral
with electricity has been accepted.
7, is estimated that the installation VIII cost
u 600
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

London July 6-After applying the closure TO the
debate on the Military Works BILL the House passed
the second reacing Of the measure by vote OF 1853
in favor 10 g against
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
PERUVIAN VICE PRESIDENT ACCUSED.
LETTERS THAT CALL FOR AN EXPLANATION
FROM SENIOR BILLINGHURsT

Lima. Peru. July (via Galveston).-The Pals"
publishes to-day a fac-simile OF letter from
partisan Of General Caceres in Arequipa, in which
II is asserted that SerOr Bklnghurst. First Vice
President Of Peru. will repay the expenses in
Cured by the revolutionary leaders there. The
text OF another letter. alleged be from Mr.
Billnghurst's secretary is also published, in which
there are compromising paragraphs. The pals
saws that 'all await Senior Billinghursts explana-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
KAISER VISITS A FRENCH wARsHIP.

prvAsANr ACT OF FRIENDSHIP IN THE HARBoa
OF BERGEN.
Rerre7 Norway. July s.-Emperor William OF
Germany boarded and inspected the French tram
,ng shin Iphigenie here this morning. II Is under
s,ood that the Iphigenie sent here ny the
French Government on hint that His Majesty
would consider II an agreeable compliment
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
LIBERAL HOME RULER ELECTED

London. July San election for member OF Par
lament was held yesterday In the Osgoldcross
Division OF the West Riding OF Yorkshire Sir John
Austin, Liberal Home Ruler who had resigned his
seat in the House OF Commons owing to differences
with the Liberal Association regarding local veto
was reelected over Mr.. Roberts Independent Lib
eral the vote being follows Sir John Austin
5,SS; Mr Roberts. 1888: majority for Sir John Aus
tin, 2925.
Al the general Parliamentary election in July.
1ssS Sir John Austin received 5.lls votes. and NJ j.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
BECKER SENTENCED TO DEATH.

CHICAGO BUTCHER RECEIVES EXTREME PENAL
TY FOR MURDER OF FIRST WIFE.
Chicago. July 6.-August Becker, the stockyard
butcher was to-day found guilty OF the murder
Of his first wife His punishment was fixed ar
death The fury out only a short time.
Becker showed apparent Indifference
Mrs Rachel Becker disappeared last January
and two weeks later Becker married seventeen
vear-od Ida Sutterein When Becker was ar
rested he confessed 10 having killed MS nrst WE
In q ft OF rage. In order 70 dispose OF the oody
he said that he cut It up and boiled Il piece by
piece on trial he denied all this and SAID that
his father-in-law Sutterlein. did the killing
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

A, oyster Bay. y Y, July 4. lss9,
To the Editor OF The Brooklyn Eagle BROOK
lyn y. y . .uA, ,oLs,
Of nv appreciation Of your EFFORT 70 get some some
memorial and 20 give recognition, IN "na.sEss s.
bana Tho Admiral himself deems best, 70 services
~ he country which have Justly rendered nnl me
man OF all since the Civil War who stanas hehes'
III '"' PNP THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
PROBABLY BLEW OFT THE GAS.

A NETWORK WOMAN AND HER SRANpsoN
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN THEIR BEpRooh
Liverpool. July s-Mrs. Coleman and her grand
son william Davies. who arrived on board the
steamer Majestic from New-York yesterday IN
route N Cardiff. were found unconscious in their
haA-ooro IN a nr,vate hotel here this morning. II IL
sunnosed that the gas vas blown out Mrs Cole,
man has slightly recovered. but the boy was stii
unconscious this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

Alfred Emmott. the successful Liberal and Radi-
cal candidate. who heads the poll in to-days cleo
tlon in Oldham. is wealthy cotton spinner ot Old
ham. He is cousin OF J Emmott Barlow. Liberal.
Member for the Frome Division OF somersetshre.
His brother married Lady Constance Campbell.
daughter of the Duke Of Argyll
Walter Runciman the other successful Liberal
and Radical candidate. is twenty nine years old and
son Of Walter Runciman. OF Newcastle He is a
member OF the firm of Walter Runcman q Co. OF
London and Newcastle Tyne owners OF the Moor
Line Of steamers
OF the defeated Conservative candidates the
leader at the poll Winston Spencer Churchill is the
son of the late Lord Randolph Churchill. He made
brilliant hgnt to hold the seat for mis- party The
other, j. W. MaWdsey, j. general secretary OF the
Amalgamated Operative Cotton spnners.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
BENIN CHEF CAPTURED AND EIEcUi

Bonny Africa July s-Ologbosheri. the benn
Chief. has been captured and executed oy A4sS
tenant Gabbet.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
4 CONSERVATIVE REVERSE.

TWO SEATS LOST IN THE OLDHAM ELECTION
DEFEAT OF LIEUTENANT CHURCHILL.
London. July 6.-The Liberal party gained two
Parliamentary seats to-day in the by-eections
held in the double barrelled' constituency OF
Oldham. TO fll the dual vacancy created by the
death last month OF Robert Ascroft. Conserva-
tive. and the subsequent resignation Of his Con-
servative coll eague. James Francis oswald. who
has just been appointed by the Chancellor OF the
Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach. to be
Steward and Bailin of the Manor Of North
stead. The following are the results OF the
polls
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
THE DEWEY TESTIMONIAL.

CONTRIBUTION FROM COLONEL ROOSEVELT
THE Brooklyn Eagle" has received letter IN
closing A check for s25 from Governor Roosevelt 70
De credited the Dewey fund. The letter Is az
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
CLOSURE ON MILITARY BILL.

concluded. he voted as a shareholder. he would vote
against the transaction
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
Messrs Oswald and Ascroft- lad the ti

their election, polled respectively II 2i65 and
13,0S5 Conservative votes. TO-days election,
therefore, is distinct Conservative reverse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
Social Economy.

New York. Oct. 31.-The Get Together
club of Brooklyn held its first dinner of
the season at the Hotel st. George last
night and discussed the subject Social
Economy at the Worlds Exposition"
Ferdinand w. Peck, commissioner gem
eral of the United States to the Paris ex-
position, presided and made an address.
He showed how important place social
economy will have at the Paris EXPOSE
ton. In closing he said:
Ihe commissioner general of the Uni
ted States and all the people of the great
nation he represents feel that those in
dividuals and societies that by their con-
tributtons, or by efforts, have rendered
possible the development of a well round
ed exhibit in the social economy group,
have performed a splendid service for
their country, which we believe will be
recognized by all Christendom. In fact,
the greatest value of international expo
sitions does not lie in the fact alone that
they advance commerce and Industry in
engendering friendly rivalry between ma
tons, but above all these expositions
promote fraternity among the peoples
of the earth by enabling them to come to-
gether, look into each others faces and
become impressed with the great fact of
humanity-the brotherhood of mankind,
The exposition of 1900 will constitute the
synthesis and will determine the philoso-
ply of the goth century.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
A CORRECTION.
Mr. Smith Says the Anaconda Team Was
Not the High School Team.

Mr.. Smith Says the Anaconda Team Was
Not the High School Team.
To the Editor of the Standard.
In justice to the faculty of the uni
Versity the misstatement in the Stand
ards account of Saturdays football
game between the university team and
the Anaconda team should be correct
ed. In this account, as well as in the
Anaconda news column on Friday, the
Anaconda team was spoken of as the
High school team. While the original
offer for game was made to the High
school of Anaconda, yet the team as
finally arranged made no claim to rep
resent the school, and in view of this
fact no qualifications were required of
any of the Anaconda team. In fact
the members themselves did not wish
to pose as High school team.
This point is very important in view
of the rule passed in 1898 by the uni
versity faculty, which required that
only bona fide students taking at least
10 hours Of work per week in school
could represent any college or school in
games with the university teams. And,
further, the university would insist
upon the same requirements Of the
members of it's own teams when play
ing in college or school games. 1t would
seem, therefore. from the account re-
ferred to. that the university had failed
to perform it's duty in either part since
many of the Anaconda team We're not
High school students, and also the
coach Mr.. Cleveland, played with the
varsity team. The faculty were aware
of all these matters and gave their APP
prevail to them with the understanding
that this game was not college game.
1t would be guilty of gross neglect and
injustice. as well as inconsistency, il
it allowed the game to be played as
reported after having earlier refused
to sanction games with teams that
could not properly quality as college
teams.
Moreover, the credit to the varsity
team is all the greater to have defeat
ed team made up Of some of the best
of the Anaconda Juniors and supple
mented by few of the Anaconda SEN
Tor team. FRED. D. SMITH.
Missoula, Oct 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
WESTERN MONTANA NEWS

Mssoula, Oct. 31.-The following rec
ords were filed with the county clerk and
recorder:
Patent-State of Montana to James z.
ellis, lot 8 in block AZ in School addition,
$50.
Deed-James W. Wheaton of Victor to
r. M. Cobban, the southwest quarter of
section A. township IA north, range IS
west $500.
Quartz location-Ophir quartz lode min
ing claim situated on Lolo creek, John
Holloway, L. II. Baxter and John McDon-
al locators.
Quartz location-Blossom quartz lode
mining claim situated in the Copper Cliff
mining district. David Moore, D. r. Rice.
William Morris and j. J. Clark locators.
Quartz Northumberland view. Flor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
FRENCH HAVE A NEW DRINK.
1t Is Called Piquette and Is Pleasant te
the Taste,


Albion W. Tourgee, American consul
at Bordeaux. France, has sent report
to the state department, in which he
says: The consumption of wine III
France is steadily diminishing. This
results from variety of causes, prom
inent among which is a general belief
among the common people that the
product of the vine is apt to be dele
teriously adulterated. Their first re-
sort was to the product of the apple
and pear orchards of Normandy and
Brittany. In 1895 the consumption Of
cider in Paris amounted to 100000
gallons, but in consequence of the bad
apple harvests of 1896 and 1897 this fell
in 1898 to an insignificant figure. The
importation of cider to meet the de-
mand was impossible because of the
prohibitive duties of $50 francs per
hectoltre. amounting with the octroi
duty to about is cents per gallon in
Paris. 1t became necessary, therefore,
to find a substitute.
With the English or American taste
this substitute would probably have
been found in a sort of beer or some
more alcoholic product. But the
Frenchman, if he is not addicted to
absinthe, usually cares little for the
alcoholic character of his favorite tip
pie. What he wants is not to become
| intoxicated, but TO have pleasant
| drink which he can sip by the hour in
company with his friends at the bu-