davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

Bennington Centre. w. Aug. 26.-The Mount An
thony Golf Club OF Bennington Centre and the
Taconic Golf Club. of WIllIamstown met here to-
day in eight man team match The home team
won easily. Charles s. Cox was the only Taconic
man score The teams scored as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
ength: three lengths between

Won driving by a half Iength three lengths between
and third.
FOURTH RACE-THE FUTCRUf; Tor two-year- ods'
IS 75o added: penalties and allowances Futurity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

stretch und Kept the time up but the air was cool
ana tho sky clear that the afternoon was
fine -, .,,r
with the other races out OF the way the -FOUR
great PAGERS. searchlight Anaconda koah "hhe'
and Bessie Bonehli, came out TOT tne Eva paee
IN. 80, ~ the first heat was seemingly n poor
ono FOR Bonehil having the pole. was two lengths
behind Her driver nodded for the word, and the
horses were sent away Roam wilkes took I'm, .ne
pole at once and led searchlight az me dso az
the half searchght being &im ,ISss ssarchght
III Anaconda were even terms. ana III looked
like a sensational finish: oo, sr,vo
,,,, ~ favorite Searchght, broke and came IN
last Anaconda taking the heat by two lens,s S Srst
h IVA" soaTchght was the favorite In the second
but he again disappointed his backers Anacp bn
81 Vyfikes had n grand fight 10 WITHIN one nun
Al cards OF the wire. when the latter became
tired and Anaconda won the heat and race SUM-
maries: 80 ,oo ,,rsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
GOLF.
IARBOR HILL DEFEATS THE CRESCENT

ATHLETIC CLUB AT STATEN ISLAND.
The Harbor Hill Golf Club defeated the Crescent
AthIotic Club by a score Of 20 to 0 on the Harbor
I'M links Yesterday There were only four men
on a side summer links having called many OF
the regular habitues of the course. the teams
and scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
TACoNIC CLUB DEFEATED.

A. f. Jennings and X. T. Barnaby competed but
did not return cards,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
SHOOTING.
SCORES FOR THE EXPERT CLASS AT Chf'SD'
MOOR

MOOR.
Creedmoor. Aug 26-This was the fourth suppss
mentary practice day OF the season mere. i"'
shooting was for the marksmen and expert cue 80.
The conditions were only fair. It being rnther CAR
Cor tho long ranges The results for the expert
ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

wOMEN's PUTTING MATCH
Miss J. williams AZ: Mrs. F. I. Eldr1dge. ~: Miss
@. Fraser, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
MEN AND WOMEN PLAY AT ARDsLEY
CASINO
CLASS 4

There were the usual handicaps for men and
women's putting match at the Ardsey Club yes
terday The results were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
K1cKERs PLAY AT MARINE AND FIELD

CLUB.
There was kckers' handicap AT the Marine and
Field Club yesterday. In which the winner was the
MAYER whose score was nearest 20 that OF Arthur
!, y OHM. The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

THIRD RACE-THE AUTUMN MAIDEN $1,000 added
for two-year-olds which msidcns at time Of
closing $50 each, $50 forfeit second horse $3.50
and TO third s150 Of the added money: colts carry
115 pounds fnes and geldings 112 pounds. Last FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
MORNING ROUND

won to-day by T. G.. Condor. Of New-York, with
a ne, score OF 81 and a handicap OF T. The scores
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
TpoT,TING-FREE FOR ALL,-fURsE s3ooo-Bf'sT
TWO In THREE.

L.
NJ ,hho, b a. BY chmes-Nette King by
Mambrlno King (Geersl .......'''''''''''''''
Eagle Flanagan b. &. Hudson) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kanttcky Union Oh. ECKER
Tne by auarters-FTrst heat. OBJ. lo4i2 d;oo ZooH'
~ second heat o3i%, 1O4' 18o' 2'"%'
p,crNG-2.0i cTAss-PU-RsE s3,1c-BEsT TWO IN
THREE.
Anaconda b a. by Knight-Haggins Mare by Al
Coma CMcIIenry) ''''''''''''''''''''
Io r tCheneyl
ssarchl,ght br Mccarthy.
BESSIE Bonehi. g. (Dckersonl soo9
,ne nv heat. O:3O. l:U2s. l:3i Z,SA'
i - second heat O:3i, O3, 1881. 2O6L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

| and third.
THIRD RACE FALL HANDICAP: value 500 Six
furongs on the main track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
As tn Correct Breathing.

The supplying Of oxygen Is not the only func-
ton, although II Is tho most direct and vital one
OF proper breathing. Thorough expansion ui
tho chest insurcs the proper hlling Of tho lungs
with Air dilatos all the minute air cells especially
those at the submits Of the lungs. where motion
Is least and where the seeds Of consumption are
usually FIRST planted. and increases the circula-
nnn ~ the blood throughout all parts Of these
organs
still another effect Of proper breathing In a
fehuiifS ing one. The chest Ia bTOndened The
shoulders are thrown back, the figure il erect
and the carriage graceful
Perfect breathing is not natural 10 most men
and women ~ sedrntary occupation and indoor
lie Like all good things, II must he worked
for and tho work must he persevered until full
and d"cD respiration has become n habit
The means u attaining this object are various
and cam Il he rccounted here but they are ali
based upon the principle of removing permn-
nently every obstacle u tho FREQ entrance Of air
Into the lungs
Schooi children sitting al their desks. clerk,
bending over their ledgers, seamstresses at work
with the needle or the sewing machine type
writer's and all who IT. lst stoop as they earn their
daily bread, should learn 10 stop from time 10
time. 10 sit back in the chair, or rise throw back
the shoulders and draw in ten or twelve deem
slow aspirations holding the breath for three
or I.ur seconds each time the lungs are filled
Thee exercises like breathing In general
should always he done with the the mouth closed
Tor the nose ~ the only proper channel for the
passage 10 and fro II the air. A school teacher
VIII" will interrupt the studies once every hour
through Tho session and teach tho class 10 do
this breathing exercise. will he contributing more
man she can ever realize 90 tho future we'll being
oil her youthful charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
SMITH COLLEGE GIRLS PETITION.
They Get Their Thanksgiving Vacation
Lencthcnel-ThelrO nt.lnor Snorta.

They Get Their Thanksgiving Vacation
L~nGthen~d-rheirO Outdoor Sports.
The most important incident 10 the Smith Col
lego girl AT present is the granting Of the petit on
10 extend the Thanksgiving recess 10 the usuar
limits this fall The announcement was made
short time ago that only the day would he allowed
and the petition was made on the ground that tho
student body had not received sufficient notice
Of the change, The harmony existing between
the faculty and students has always been the
pride Of Smith College, Comparatively little
friction has existed between them. and each body
has been, with very few exceptions. willing to CON
slider any question that might come up on all
sides In this matter in the others the same
frankncss was exercised and since the students
had good reason for their request, II WAS granted
The unusually beautiful weather this fall has
been a stimulus to all kinds Of outdoor games
Golf has found many deyotres, but II could not
qucnch ne interest the usual fail tennis tourna.
mcnt held last week. Tennis however, has a
powerful rival in basketball. The teams for the
spring contest have been chosen from the sophie
training conscicntiousy for this greatest athletic
event Of the year They go 20 bed early and cal
discrectyl they rise at The proper time, and per
their pet soda water fountain with averted eyes
Even strawberry ice is no temptation and as for
candy. they look upon il as poison. Truly basket
ball training has a hygicnic value, and the college
doctor. must sometimes wish that she could prt
the whole college under similar rules for six months
A movement is on foot TO Encourage more exer-
else among the senior and junior classes, which
are exempt from required gymnasium work
Those interested in the physical welfare of thu
students have noticed that comparatively few OF
the uppcr ass girls take regul ar exercise, They
have therct lore arranged cards. on which are TO
m recorded the hours spent In exercise and the
kind whether II b" gohng, walking. tennis
swimming or bicycling These cards are to he
handed in each month and while exercise is not
compulsory for these classes, IL Is hoped that the
plan will encourage regular activity Of some kind
The results will be interesting material TO base
conclusions upon, for the cards will furnish vaua-
bic statistics in regard TO the amount of exercise
taken and will also establish a scale Of popularity
for the different sports in the college.
Outdoor games inaugurated for the first time
last spring, have been much in favor during the
fall, and will only be abandoned when the wind
nirs noses, toes and fingertips too severely for
comfort, Basketball, however, In one OF the JOYS
81 the ATHLETIC girl the year round for as soon as
the weather becomes too cold the contests provo
Just As exacting inside the gymnasium as out,
more so, In fact. for the more-freahman
game is PLAYED there, and the practice games
which no hostile eve must see ore carried on for
month before, behind the guarded doors Of The
gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
THE C1rT, A VIEW PIT.
An Evolution from tho Guinea Pig and
Only About Two Years Old Here.

Only About Two y.,r. oid u.r.
WI" 'e'"'
Two years ago the cayy. as a household pet
was practically unknown in America. although
4, Ere,,nd IN. ,i,,l. .,..,,,,o No.. ,a,,,, -
!" Ehs'nhu '"e h'"c crea'ufe was popular among
lovers oil pets In 1897 an Illinois woman i'm
ported some specimens and began breeding Them
Si,.. ,h., lace ,,,n,,.,, -. -, III T.. =. .
~ ~ '"'e' "''''' "o'' NV" "o'u III 'ne
United States
The cavy is really an evolution from the guinea
,;r L, ia , n.,y. ~ So,,h Aw.,i.. =. =,
ps " """'o VI o'u'" Hho'ion' "nefc "
was grca! iavorltc with the natives who called
y couy; ana from ms comes The anglicized cavy.
several years ago on English fancier brought
the hrsi specimens mo England and by clever
breeding mas succeeded IN producing some very
remMkabe varieties There are four distinct
recognized species OF cnvies-the English Peru
Wan, ADySSlnian ana Angora The English
or hort,haircd variety IN The most common, and
Is indeed inc original stock from which the others
were derived
The long siikcn haired Peruvihns are the cs-
pccal pets Of women and children. and quite
dcscrredly SO, as they arc really OF remarkable
beauty. Their long, fine. glossy hair falls in
a natural bang over the forehead and nose, de
vcloping into thick name on each side Of the
head, ana trailing upon the ground In the rear
making ihem seem ike SO many animated silkcn
balls al varying colorS They arc found IN black,
white. French red, tortoise she'll English solid
black and English solid rcd; the pure white with
delicate pink eyes and pink claws being perhaps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
VIEW YORk,s WINTER BIRDS.
Faithful DweIIers of tho City whom Even
Jack Frost Cannot Drive Awny.

Faithful Dr.,,.r. NJ tho civ Whom Even
-, r.. c..,,., MI. 80,
rr"s' o".,
by mid-Novcmber the birds hercabouts have
settled down TO their winter habits Only little
t,,,h., So,,h indo.d 1is,,,, sti.. arc s,ii, non.
.'' Svu' inu.eu, ''o'o, ''o ~, '',' ~
pered with blnckbirds' myriad speeks' which
seem mere wind. blown clouds, and even in these
MARTA tho pi,inug c,v NJ the yb ,bro,,cd spor.
~" ''' p v - -,
row was .henrd less man 'nree weeks ago Mos'
Of the migratory birds have been gone since the
e,,Iv f,,s,s ono NAV s,i,, scc indeed 9u,,ies
y, .,,, s, 80. , .'l
Oh uisuacted roplns iadod ana hungry creatures
which seem 10 have decided upon staying the
winter They are oddly unlike their saucy selves
80 ~, wy .1,2 '"e' , 49, 80
Vi 'as' June iney hy In silence, hgh' "arly'
and soon leave their perch at the approach Of a
human being Much In the sspc state ,re The
yo,,nn .onJ ,,,"shs. a. =, .,n, L.. go. =,
young "oou 'hrushes 'ha' sui hnger' some OF
them because they dare not trust their wings in
n long fi,bt so,tbvard
~, -, -. -, a., - - 49,,
w 'o "'"'' o"'s .'o Spnio"S arc 'no "o',
numerous, for New York is the metropolis of
sparrowdom Any one that has watched The
.a.,.,.... :, a, -, ~ ,'.-,N ''Nu
'o"uu'' VI '"e sporro"s III oc'opcr may wen sus
pect In them the remnants Of a migratory in
stinct; for they then get together in noisy ocks,
a. ~ d,..,,..,r - -. =, -. a., =. y
oS u''euSs'ns so"o quesuoh OIL homeh' 10 'ne
republic Of the sparrows All ends in discussion
however, and they finally settle down to the cosy
comfort of their ivy tods and eyerprecns for they
are an urban folk loving The iIfe and motion
Of the town intimate human romnnnionahin
the sunshine of The vintry streets and III. ihn,I
plnce ~ irresistible att,ar,inn To- h,rd. nJ man
The meadow Inrt 10 nj hons In he a,,b,,,b.
now no ever and The al, ~, ,sh.. a.. d.u, h.,,
ed with the al Yiji ri bis Lissin
The meadows of The So,,nd orn ,nel,aw wiib go,dan
49, -" , W Wv oounu az neIow MiIn Roiuen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
THE LIFE INSURANCE CURE.
A Dying Bachelor Who Became Interested
In II Plan for n Novel Funeral.


Il don't know that life insurance Is a cure for
disease" said the retired life insurance solicitor
but know OF an instance which makes IL look
that way. In the town where first began bust.
ness was a bachelor Of about so years who was
quite alone In the world and had some years be.
fore taken out Ave thousand dollar policy on
himself for the benefit Of maiden sister who
had died q year before the events Of this story
He kept his policy going, however, because IL
was good way 10 save money, and one day he
was taken down with some kind Of fever lie
grew worse day after day until one day the doc
tor told him that he would in all likelihood DO
dead within the next twenty four hours
This suggested his life insurance money
t. talk with the doctor on the subject of a proper
disposal Of II He concluded after some Thought
mat the best thing 10 10 with II was 10 blow il
IN on tremendous big funeral for himself in
THIS was an entirely new idea for a funeral, and
when the doctor left him that night 10 the care
oi his nurse, his mind was entirely occupied with
his funeral lie talked to tho nurse about il
thought about IT, In fact he became so much
Interested in the details Of his funeral that he quite
forgot about having 10 die TO make IL possible
, In the morning when the doctor came he found
MS patent In wild pcrSpiration and his pulse
beating in much better fashion than IL had been
doing for some days lie -lso fund the general
condition OF the patient much improved. lie was
greatly astonshed and at once began 10 ask
questions, The patient told him with eager
interest Of a lot Of new things he had Thought
Of for the funeral and some that bothered him A
good deal and said he had been thinking Of il
all night Then the doctor laughed and told
him he guessed the funeral would have To be
postponed for he wasn't going 10 die, just then
he is married. and has his policy paid up for his
wiie's benefit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
FROM DEsPERADO TO TAMALK NAV
The Unromantic End Of Once Notorious
California Outlaw.

from I've SOHoVu mon Drmncrdf.
Years ago nobody rode better horses could
ride harder. dance longer or shoot faster than
Ramon Ruis He the beau ideal Of fan
dango dandy and travelled pace so asst with such
an utter reckless disregard for the prophecies,
even life, that not even his best friends num-
erous, too predicted for him an ending moro
tranquil than one with his boots on or possibly
the closing forever his eyes in the cell Of pm
itcntiary. Instead. however he passed quietly
away recently in Calavcras county. the result Of
cold contracted while selling tamales on tho
street at night The powerful constitution which
had laughed at bullets and knife wounds had
permitted cold 10 develop into consumption.
and in Just thirty days Ramon was u dead man
lie was born in this State sixty years ago and
in his teens developed remarkable ability as a
bronco rider and dcxtcrty in the use Of a six
shooter Thus it soon became known TO tho
officers Of the law that one Of the most dangerous
combinations they had TO deal with consisted
q Ramon, q good mustang and psir OF skies"
to Calaveras, San Joaquin Stanislaus and MERGED
counties; though occasionally he WAS known to
Claimed as h "n". and fcqcny ldl1nc no
though generally on The run, with shoriGs de-
tcCtivcs or posses in hot pursuit Once in tho
mis- ot nome he managed To escape lie did
one term in Sen Quentin for stage robbery and
is known to have been the lone highwayman Of
several other hold-ups in which the sufferer was
Wells, Fargo Go,
These opcrati3ns, together with acquiring
ing the owners kept Ramon very busy kccpne
out Of Jail, But a. his i'll gotten gains came 81
they went easy, lie spcn, his money like u
bored or showed him any Kindness lie never
forgot friend nor forghyc an enemy That
was his religion. He gave his promise 10 tho
officers Of this county that he would con nit no
crime within its boundaries and lived up ~ IT,
Some hitc'n years ago or no the State got too
small To hold him, and MS his old enemies the
officers OF the law were closing in on him from
all sides he crossed the mountains, but had hardly
reached Hot Springs Mono county, when he
got into trouble with Pluto Indian and killed
HIM Ten years ago he worked his way to Lover
California and opened a butcher business lilo
did a brisk business from the start, and though
he trusted indiscriminatcly never tried 10 maxi
his army Of debtors settle up. The reason Of
this was that he got cattle cheaper than anybdy
elss could Az length thc stock rNisers got tired
OF Ramon mode Of getting beef cattle organized
a mob and started 10 hang him In the fight
that ensued Ramon was shot twice, but suCcccdcl
IN killing one man and woundlng three others.
He staggered 70 his horse amid a rain Of bullets,
mounted and fled
He came direct to this county and settled down
The old spirit Of bravado had died out and the
man who loved adventure for the sake Of the dan.
ger that went with II settled down TO the unro
passed away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
From ms Cincinnati Enquir,r

TTVW THf t'HosHHuII bHQHITtT,
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov THE town Of Pelz er.
). C.. IL perhaps the 1ueerest municipality In
the United States. According to Major Charles
smythe. the author who went to Pelzor on n
l"cturlng tour. the town Is one OF 1000
lnhah tants, and every foot OF land il
owned and CONTROLLED nv a Southern cot
ion,mill corporation With all Its large
There ia no Mayor, no City Council or Al.
dermhnic Board. and no organized aovern-
ment OF any sort. Lawyers are not permitted
10 I'VE within the towns limits. There is Not
acolore person IN the town. though some ie "
reside on the outskirts Can't, Smythe Is the
moving SPIRIT Of the enterprise, He Ia the head
me town He isknown personally by the 1000
inhabitants. and they love him as II he were
tographer, '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

four feet from the surface both body and clothing
being in q perfect state Of preservation Capt
Kendall Of the British Navy. in examining The
land group found a human body that must have
been there for years as II was entombed in a mass
Of volcanic ash that was frozen to a stone-likc
consistcnce In this way many remarkable
animals havo been preserved for the cdincaton
of mankind in later hRea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Reason for Haste.

The Irishman was painting his barn. and he
and speed.
What are you In such hurry for Murphy"
Sure, want to get through before me paint
runs out" was the reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

"' a' '''' ri , i1s'"S guy son ono also ran
Besting-Fit,een to solo,snna. even money Tsls,
Toln, I to 3 Pa. . TO Lima. 4 to Ono.
But this Is not the sort Of horse race that can
be fobbed of with mere summary and nothing
else. Eveyybody had a run for his money, and
tho noble Earl got II all In the end for il turned
out that he needed II In his business, that and a
great deal more.
When the horses wero brought together Mt
the appointed limit Of one hour before high tide
in their run TO windward-this is not a yacht
a horse race on the beach there was not very
much TO brnR about In speed or form, Each Of
the gentlemen nomnators had done his best
TO pick out an animal 10 carry his colors 10 yic.
tory In this epoch making race, and il il lair 10
presume that each had found something either
In action or staying power Of his nomination
10 determine him in tho choice. However Thai
may be. the hot favoritc in the paddock was Tcle-
wave, Mr., Pages nomination. and that was on
Nc general appearaihce OF The pony az well az
son Of tho checklist jockey. n any horse struck
the majority Of the sportsmen as a weed and a
rank outsider and the full catalogue Of the things
that no horse should be for commercial puTpnses
on the track, 1t was the nomination Of the Earl
Of Hardwicke, Solofanua In fact the others
scarcely be real peer, ho showed 80 unaristo-
cratic an ignorance OF horses. The Earl was
making no apologies, he was offering no explana-
tons, but the man who expressed scoling opin-
Jon Of his nomination, and was prepared 10 back
his opinion with tho one thing that In all places
and At all times talks, the Earl was prepared 10
accommodate for as much as he chose 10 take In
the same way the Earl backed every other mount
TO lose for az much az each nominator would
venture In support OF his nomination Now
when man and an Earl at that wants TO waste
his fcudhl revenues on the yeTios old skate that
ever lowered record At Guttenburg--well It's
lust human nature to touch him for few in or.
der that next time he may have fuller compre-
henson Of the science Of the horses
=, After all the bets had been written down and
there was no more money left TO take parcel on
the Earl's monstrosity, the b,igle was sounded
and the bunch was rounded up on the beach
There was an excellent starting place In the shape
Of an old punt OF the Trenton and and a Ieck
Ing Company drawn high on the beach at the
very tip OF tho point The start was tame but
shat must be forgiven tho iookoyA This was tho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

theuuz1z throughout and was most beat
;ieGl II carried tke following officers q.
the Relief Corps Mrs. Minnie Beach.
president. Ms II & Little. senicr vice.
Mrs. Ellen Clayton. funior wise: Mrs. ;.
J Murray. They We're dressed f. white
and carried white silk pzrss3.s. TIE t-au
vas trimmed hy these ladies' ard az
them great credit.
Dirlsio- NJ. was le5 Hy tbs Peek.
Kansas. band and M-. = C. Mc-lanz.
marshal O: ne division. On a aery stses
Thsse were followed by carriage NJ. l..
belonging 20 Mrs A. Il Weaa L wa
6 cram creation q waste az1 pink b.
luE heavily trimmed 81 white caryss1 ae-
nuns TIE under works 20 the carriage
we've wrapped wlth white Goth ara not a
GuI HE vas . be seen s5ogt ths car
rage Tie TeE5zEe as drawn 81 z sasla
whlsa tezE an5 "a fazzrsss VAS wrzrpes
Mrs A Il We5h ard nsr daughters.
Misses Bessie ard J0ze7at-s zra MIS-
Blanche Bailey occupied t1e carrsaEe.
The trimming vas tae Werk o Ma
Wsbb
TIE police patrol wsEos wzs F.sce
% socors seausy. essaE decorated g.
back ans yellow flowers and ssre4nsFs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21
DRlNK GRAND

after you hsvs oonclu3e5 thar yoa ought
not . drink coffee u Is rot nd .cfre
hut doctors cr1sr j. because i Is LA IN
fu-. iaviCorafinE AID 217e-Tziug Il s
seal brown g Or AID tastes IKE tae gne@t
grades or coffee ard custs ahcnr 4 as
uuch Chil3rea lse L and ta-.ve o. &
eerGusa & = genuine -aC.I zvfas con
-aEliug nctAtzE but Gorl.seFuert Ask
yoGr grocer tor Gr1tn-C. tie rex fOci
drink Is and <