davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

unfurled to the breeze on this end of
LuZon. Company IN" took up quar-
ters at the fort, and Company TX"
made barracks ut the headquarters of
the Filipino eX-Presidente building, To-
Gated on beautiful spot off the Bay
Del Sorogon. and opposite the Filipino
Cathedral. The plaza is about one
square distant. and is not very pre-
possessing rs regards beauty of arch
ltecture. On il are located one Dattal-
ion headquarters. the bank. market
place and most of the retail stores. the
latter being run to large extent by
Chinese. who are much disliked by the
natives. Companies "I'' and IL" We're
here for short time. but owing 10 the
activity of the insurgents in neighbour
ing towns, were assigned 10 garrison
them. There are several large ware
houses here. mostly filed with hemp,
which is the main product OF this part
OF the island. Commerce was al n
standstill for six months prior to our
opening the port
CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE.
We found the people in a half starved
condition. they being compelled to give
TO the insurgents what little they had
saved FOR themselves. AT present every
one seems 10 have plenty and ali doing
well. raising and working at their
hemp and other occupations. A
bIcdt llIIny or them have their
weaving looms in their houses or huts.
and make a very pretty fabric~fro the
hemp, which they use in the manufac-
ture of their own clothing. which is
light and airy. They are very fond OF
dress. bright and gay colors predomi-
mating amongst the gentler sex The
latter arc very much attached to their
cigarette. and smoke with as much
complaisancy on the street as the men.
They take kindly TO music and dancing.
and You need not be surprised 10 see a
senoritn occupying as conspicuous a
place at the cock pit" as she American
belle at the opera.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Since we have been here they have
elected a native presdente of the town.
council. etc. The streets are patroIled
in the day time by native police in
khaki" uniforms. This STAT. OF affairs
has been accomplished only by the un-
firing and ceaseiess efforts of the
American soldier. We have been com
peeled to sleep under a1rns, get out at
all times of the night and chase tho m
surrecto. taking long marches ever
mountains and fordlng rivers, lying out
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

trict has received copy of a clrcu-
lar letter from General Wheeler. in
which he intimates that he will be at
the disposal OF his friends at that time.
All candidates who are contesting for
General Wheeler's seat entered With
the understanding that the man who
wins Will also be entitled to serve the
fuil Congressional term of TWO years
which follows. This provision was in
serted by the District Executive COM
mlttee in the call for q special pri.
mary election.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Splendid Atwood Chcviots and Cassi-
meres-in the seasons "Sinartest'' effects
elegantly made and trimmed as well as
any suit YOU could get elsewhere for
several times the pricc-in fact these suits
We're made to sell at $40 and $l2. Tho
iLubs enterprise brings them to YOU 1T
the insignificant sum of ................
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
Wheeler for Congress-.

By Telegraph to virginian Pilot)
Huntsville. Ala, June 2S,-General
Joseph Wheeler may become al cardl-
date for Congress when the unexpired
term receIstly resigned by him expires
prominent politician OF the Eighth Dis
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
Boys 35C, Pants, IIC.

1000 pair Boys Washable Knee
Pants. In all sizes from to Is years
which regularly sold at 25c.- a.
Will so for .......... ........... L
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Odds and ends of our regular 81
line of Mems Stiff Hats; not all sizes.
Choice during the sale Soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Mems Office Goats in neat striped
materials. Our regular soc kind !;
during this sale Csc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
REVIEWED BY MALTA'S Gov
ERNOR

We lined up on deck at 1890 a. m.
November 2lst for inspection by our
company commanders, after which we
were towed ashore in small boats by
the steam launch from II. NJ. S. "Caes-
ar" the British Admiral's flagship. We
marched to the parade ground and
passed in review before the Military
Governor of the island and his staff,
being highly complimented by them,
and receiving great applause from the
citizens. soldiers and sailors who had
gathered in large numbers to see what
an American soldier" could do. The
following mornings issue of the Malta
Press gave us a nice item. After the
review we fell in with the British SOL
diers and had a jolly time. visiting all
places Of interest. and especially Fort
Ricinoli. to the left OF the Governors
palace. We steamed ont of the harbor
at p. m. November Odd. and arrived at
Port Said. Egypt. at p. m. November
Goth.
SUEz CANAL
This is a gay Oriental City and you
see the so-called Streets of Cairo" i'll
everyday life and In their original
phase. Port Said Is located at the en-
trance 10 the Suez Canal from the Med
iteranean. and as you enter the first
thing that meets your eyes is a magni-
ficent statue OF Ferdinand De Lesseps.
the originator and promoter of this
great canal. The canal is ninety-ninc
miles in length and exetnds north and
south. separating Egypt from Turkey
and Asia. 1t reduces the distance from
London to India from 1879 miles TO
1928 miles. We went through the canal
in the night time. having been COM
PEELED to reduce our speed to five knots
an hour and take on search lights. 1t
as a beautiful sight, looking far off on
was q beautiful sight. looking far off on
our powerful lights, affording us a fine
view of the Turks and Arabs with their
caravans. some moving slowly along.
others encamped for the night. with
their camels kept in close proximity.
We reached Suez at 1o:30 n. m. No
ember % and remained there only
about one hour. We steamed out into
the Gulf OF Suez. along the coast OF
Arabia, passing the twelve Apostle
Isles and Mt Sina, and a long trip
through the Red Sea brought us to
Colombo. Island OF Ceylon, on Decem-
Der 8. Here We met the u. S. cruiser
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

This lot includes all the very ncwcs
novelties in fine Cheviots. Twecds. Se,1scs
fahcX WorStcdS and other material
usually found only in stock of ieadin,
merchant taliors-perfect in tit and work
nanShip-the very best trimmings an,
absolutely correct In style You woui,
consider en- cheap at $95-wc ask YOU.
The sun., 1900-12-21
RIGHT TO DISCHARGE MAN.
An Important Decision on Labor Matters BY
Illinois Highest Court.

SPRIvGriEtD. III. Dec. 20-An important
decision affecting laboring men and en-
plover. throughout the state WAS rendered
bv the supreme Court In the case of Charles
Gillespie against tho people, whertn the
act OF 1898, entitled An net 10 protect en-
plovee,. and guarantee their right 10 belong
to LABOR organizations. Is declared uncon-
stifutional The case cane TO the supreme
Court from Ncrmillion county.
Charles Gillespie. "A contractor and builder
OF Darvillc was fined s25 and cost, Oh "A charge
of violating this statute. Reuben Gibbons.
"A carpenter, was the compl aiming witness.
Gibbons had been employed by Gillespie at
a time when he was not affiliated with any
labor organization. while in the contract
or's employ he Joined a local union and was
promptly discharged because Of his action.
In passing on the oase the Supreme Court
recit.-. that under the Constitution a man can
not be deprived of has life. liberty and tho
pursuit Of hsppiness without due process of
law These attributes. the Court holds, en-
brace whatever IL necessary To secure the
enjoyment Of these Constitutional rights
The rights OF liberty and property include
the right to acquire property by labor and by
contract II an owner cannot be deprived
Of property without due process Of law. no
cannot be deprived OF any OF the attributes
that arc essential to his personal rights
This act, the court declares deprives an
employer Of the right to terminate "A contract
with an employee. The Constitution accords
him this right, Just as IL allows an employee
tn termin te his contract with his employer.
The sun., 1900-12-21
ENGLISH CONVENT CALMER.
The apsrs Now speak Of Compromise and
Amicablc Agreement.
sr,,,,l Can, p,,rotch 10 THE srN.

roNpoN Dec. ?l.--The Dniy Ncrs. Lib
eral) commenting edi,orialiy on N" ratiHca-
ton al the Ray-Paunc'fot' treaty, sa>>
that the Senate has stTuc; Il serious blow at
the fundamental principle of good faith
among nations. ~ ~ own reputation, aai
n, the very Constitution of a." Republic. IL
adds: The attit !le OF ~" British Govern
mcnt hardly admits of doubt II cannot sur
sender its treaty rights wtEolt considcra-
ton or admit the r..,Et Of the United States
10 the uuiateral ab,oEn'i"n 81 b.lutcrai
agreement.
Now, "a before Ia" British Government
will doubtless show every dispo'ii'on 10 meet
th. reasonable views aud wlsh-- of Ia" nited
states, hut there are som" things which even
the most friendly Government cannot dc.
MIR Nick n,cy viii, We imagine, recognize
this lie ,Gunot agree with the S"E1tt ia
thinking that the liIy-PuHHcei"tc modi-
fcations of the Cayton-Hulwcr treaty can
Themselves bc modified to our disadvantage
and at the same time the tlayton-IuI0cr
treaty be superseded. cxcci.t upon terms
The sun., 1900-12-21

Lunacy. against whom charges have been
based on u letter to the Governor from DR.
Alesander Lambert OF New YORK Tho
Dr Wise was present ~ the heating with
Lewis J. Carr and ! Murray Downs of
Albany ,n- his attorneys The ,hntses
ro@or 10 TJr Ntsc's ,onncr' lon with Tho Cop
per " u Mining COMPANY and thr c"nstruc-
lion of an cchouse a. ia" Long Island state
iI1sp,al hy p,ya'. con1er, 1cr,o, ,,,. l., oo,
accepted retainer IN his professional capacity
since being mrmhcr Of TIC state Commission
In LrH;HG pT S VII" TGoG'd ssn ,so
rospondenr and papers stolen from his Sew
York city office and delivered to the Gov
.s5 and SR witch h PHs'rs 70 ss or rs%mn
and upon which the charges against Dr. Wise
With reference TO the charges as 70 the
snle of copper stock Or Wiso denies that he
solicited ANY physician In the employ of tho
state hospitals to take atook IN TIE oDpp"r
and alleges that il any of these officers pur-
chased tho stock they did 1t on their own re-
sponsbilitv, and probably because ol ny con.
ncction with the company. that he dld more
than express lis confidence in The success Of
the company when questioned with reference
to II. and that he had an absolute riR!lt, oven
though pubic officer, 20 invest his funds a.
to him. r
admitted that thirty supcrintendents., physi-
clans and stewards connected With the state
hospitals had been induced 10 suDrcriDe
for the copper stock bv Dr. Wisn that seven
ply slcians and the steward OF the ST La wrence
State hospital had been induced TO indoTse
q note for Dr. Wise for o. 800; and that Ilr.
Wise had asked loan OF 5000 from Dr.
Carlos F Mcdonald. who has private insane
ASYLUM al Plea santville. inv estohester county,
which institution is under the supervision OF
the State Commission In LunacT. ~,
DR.. Wise denied that he had used the credlt
Of the State to procure goods or merchandlse
for the benefit OF the Intern ation'l Ice ton.
pany: that he had entered into any contract
on behalf Of the State for the erection OF the
icehouse and alleged that the same was
erected by the 1nternltionnl Ice Company
with the permission Of the honrd oi Managers
Of the Long Island state HOspitil. ana that
IL was distinctly understood that neitheI
tho hospital nor the State should DC suolec'eu
to any liability
DR. Wise denied that the credit Of the state
or OF the state LlInacy Commis sion was usod
or pledged In anv manner for the purchase
Of material or payment NJ labor in the con-
struction Of the icehous-, and saysthat neither
the State nor the state hosrltal W 70 be sub
jeCted to any liability unless the plan was
successful and capable ~ producing q SUI
ncient quantity of Ice Mt the price !ndicated
DR.. Wise insisted that he had been guilty
Of no misconduct I'm of1ce and there is abso-
lutely no evidence either in the charges as
made, or in the CORE ,pondence now IN ths
hands Of the Governor that in anv way re-
fleets rpon him ne state officer or TINT lends
to sustain the charges made. or that In any
wav Is sufficient cause for his removal a. a
constitutional officer from the losition now
held by him,
The sun., 1900-12-21


and for e1uivalcn, advantage which Great
Rr,aln may bc disposed. after fresh neso'ia-
tions for a new Instrument Ia acc-pt"
Tho Chroricis Radical. which became hys-
tcrical in commenting on the Davis amend
nent TO the Paunccfotc treaty. now
mildly talks Of q compromise II saws the
Senate stopped short Of amendments obyi-
ously designed 10 wreck tho whole proceed
irg. II fears that President Mckinley is
not made Of the stun to oppose the popular
demard and IL therefore assumes that su-
persedcr will he presented for Great Britain 4
acceptance. II adds when that stage Is
reached we will have various conflicting
arguments 10 weigh.
From the American point Of view II may
fairly be urged that the Clayton Buiwer treaty
is out Of date and merely obstructive. and
tha. treaty obligations may conceivably be
ovcrriddan nv later condit ons OF sufncient
co,.ncv On the other hand, it must be
renerh.rd that we in effect are the trustees
-, o,b,r ,o,s,gn nations who have treaties
r,,h IN. rri,,d states nd have thetr inter est 8
90 ,,..iI "a orr ox, "a oonsider. We do not
,,,,.,,. houoy., that ENGLAND viii acospt
80, ,,,,hor, soma guarantee asainst dis
-. .,,,,a. hut n.,h.n. th. deadlock
49,, I'D hs hrou,ht about nv an unoon-
"a. sI.,,I -, ,,isb, hs ohyi.,.d nv a COM
u.s'. i ,.,",,.,ns rnutuol conc.s.ion.
pu,''' W ',h nna.n.naon, Cor..,v.,,v.,
80, in1 I.Ip.up. ,',,dd,. oo,,r.. I, .av..
.'ne",se 80 saa a NV or, a, th. I'm nassa
-. ,nr,har nego,iation. ara conducted
ms - .' .no. ano., or ,hs us,aI dniomstio
". i",'. !. .hora ou . m s,,.r Tor
,' I 80. ,or,, o- onoth.r our
my, 80. ri,I,T. csnnot hs ,un.rsedsd
T.. rAns ~ go ''anr.r sons senators seem
u ,ne eu''' ,. '' T., ,hi. oo,n,,v ds.,ra.
W .n.ae.' oI' ,',,,,'.,a w;.h.. n, IN. Am.ri.
...,io b.. ,,,o -i,orou. insistsncs upon
The sun., 1900-12-21
MEXICO BFING DRAINED OF MONTY.
Expectation Of silver Dollars TO the Orient
Causing Alarm to bankers.

Causing Alarm TO bankers
Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. 20. Tho heavy ex-
portation OF Mexican silver dollars TO China
and other oriental countries has caused
alarm in Mexico. Silver has been going
through this port TO China and Japan at the
rate Of $50. 900 day for 1--WE months and has
practically drained all the silver out Of the
country The banks have been endeavoring
20 keep the matter secret. but few days ago
ACKNOWLEDGED tho truth and petitioned the
federal Government TO stop the movement
George W. Hilsinger. manager OF the FL
Paso and Juarel branches Of the Bnnoo
Mnero. the strongest banking house In Mex
loo and chihuahua. said to-day that the
Government would, Place an export duty
on silver TO prevent the country from bring
cleared entirely He says tn II the banks
have plenty OF money. but It Ia all in gold
and American and British currency and
worth nothing except as collateral Silver
Is the standard money OF the country and
nothing else is Acceptable In business.
The situation is growing Alarming said
Mr. HlsinGer. We have millions of dollars
in our vaults but no silver and We can hardly
meet the daily demands Many factories
and railroads are not able TO make the weekly
pay rolls because tho banks cannot furnish
the silver. Tho Government has been asked
10 Let ont the silver reserve amour ting 10
nearly sac, ,OOo. coo and will likely do II this
month.
One OF the wealthiest bankers in the Re-
public Ia here from Chihuahua and said to-
day that his bank could not pay out any
more silver, but had over q. 10000 in other
money In reserve He thinks that the Gov
ernment will come TO the rescue with the
reserve and in that case the situation will
be relieved IL the export duty is put on.
The sun., 1900-12-21
BUBONIC PIAGTE ~ frisco.
State Health Ofncer OF Texas Charges su pres
sion OF Cases on the Coast.

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 2O.-In n report To GOV
Savers to-day on the bubonic p.a que situation
AZ Sau Francisco. state Health OfYicer " p.
Blunt saws that the disease continues to
spread there and that twenty-five cases arc
known 10 have occurred since March u. 1900
He charges that the press aud Ger r,ain Other
Interests in san FTrncisc". are 'nakiug
strenuous efforts 20 suppress the fact ~ ih.
existence uf the GlGpasc there. He Guu'es
DR. j. j. kinynun. federal quarantine 'ficer
at San Frnncsrt n r"purtiu. f"lHllv:
Il would state thq, j, is nv belief that the
nrea Of Infection IL gradually growing wider,
20 that now there are only three blocl.s of the
not occurred since March last a cas-" Of plague
The conditions which Will ohtHin In the next
six months will be. IN my opinion. ounducir.
10 n further spread OF the d.Sn1so ! believe
o,hpr cases occurring in san Francisco are
being reported under another name"
The sun., 1900-12-21
NATURAL BRTDGE SOLD.
The Property. with 400 Acres Of Land. rssses
Into the Hands Of a Syndicate.

LEXINGTON. Va. Dec. 90 The Natural
Bridge property. including over 400 acres OF
land. has been sold for $4,000. of which $50 900
was paid in cash The decd was entered on
record last night in the County Clerks office
OF Rockbridge. The purchasers are syndt-
cate OF Richmond and Northern capitalists
with F. II Brooke Of Richmond as President
Charles H. Paxton of Rockbrdge was in
strumental In making the sale. The PROPERTY
formerly belonged to the late Col. Henry c.
Parsons Mrs Parsons. who has managed
the property since her husbands death. will
reside at her country home. two miles north
Of the Natural Bridge.
The sun., 1900-12-21
MAJOR W0ODWiRDS RESIGNATION.
Atlanta. Counciiacn In 'coidcd what to 10
About Ills Ncnor's Latest spree.

ATLANTA. ia Dec. 20 The consideration
OF the resisnptlon uf Mayor Woodward. as
the result OF his late protracted spree. will
be tho first meter Of import tncc when tho
Council meets tomorrow afternoon No
one nppceis to know exactly what Will b"
done some OF the CouncilmeiI friends
~ Mayor Wooiward desire him TO withdraw
his resignation and come of the attorneys
81 the city have advised that there l. vet
time for him TO prevent hi- resignation from
being acted upon by the council II is not
known, however. wh7t the intentions oi Nh"
Mayor are II l. cert in that n largo mum
her of the counciln,cn nre In favor uf rllow-
ing the Mayor To continue in Office for the
remaining ten days of his term
The sun., 1900-12-21
IRELAND TO GO TO CUBA.
Ar chbishop to Settle Disputed Allotment Of
Church Property In the Island.

DULUTH. MINI, Dec. 20. Archbishop
Ireland OF 81 Paul is TO make a trip to the
islnrd of Cuba soon after tho first Of tho
wear by commission from the President and
will investis gate certain matters there with
reference 80 the interest OF the Catholic Church
~, President with ro!crcnce theIeto bishop
Nc(ioirick of Duluth has been invited by
The ArChhishop 10 accompany him.
The mission al the Archbishop - said 10
Ia. T. Investigate qrea,ions in III spL'e re-
sprcting the allotment Of church prnn"'ty
In the island. IT l. s'irmis"d that the Presi-
den, believes the selection If one ~ tacir
own churchinen for the mission Will con:
vince tho members " the church In the island
of fairness oi tho intentions of tho GOvcrnment
~ this country in its treatment ot them and
the President at the same time has Confd-
encc In the fairness of tha distinguished
American prc!ate.
The sun., 1900-12-21
EASY WIN THE PRISONERS.
Parker. Serving a Six Months Term. Says Hc
Only Has TO Show Jp Nights.

NEW Brunswick. y. j.. Dec. 20 They
are very easy on tho prisoners at the Middle
sex county Jail here. Yesterday William
Parker. who Is half way through six months
term. was sent out TO clean up the jail yard
During the day he Rocked OF worN 10 e
enough to walk downtown and make COM
plant before u Justice Of tho Peace against
Elijah Nash. a fellow prisoner. with whom
he Ii d had a quarrel over woman prisoner
The complaint was taken.
Parker. before returning to jail. stopped
In at a saloon to get a drink. An acquaint-
nnce, seeing him az the bar. said: why.
Billy, ! thought you were in Jail"
Il am" said Parker. I'm IN for ak
months, but only have to slow up night.."
The sun., 1900-12-21
CALLING A cor. WOMANS WAY.
A Few Firemen With Their Apparatus Came
First and Tney Said Things.

A man and woman got into wranel" in
Chatham Square yesterday morning.
a poleeman--call a policeman shriekcd
the woman The man didn't see why he
should call n policeman 10 get himself ar
rested
IN gel one myself then" cried the womnn n,
and opening the nearest ire box sha pulled
tho lever As the rumble Of the approaching
engines was heard tie man awCke 10 tho stra-
tion. and grabbing the woman hustled her
into Chinatown. Within few minutes
there were in Chatham Squar" Fire Thief
croker. Deputy Chief AEearn. Two chiefs OF
battalion, three engines, one water tower,
two hook LADDER coinpan ies and an
insurance patrol The nawsd"aler under
the elevated station explained what had
happened What the fremen said was en-.
phatic but not important. The man and
woman Hot away
The sun., 1900-12-21
KILLED on FERRIBOiT BRIDGE.
Passenger Falls Under Trutit nj south Ferry
and Il Crushed TO Death.

George Burr Young Of AGA Prosp'ci avenue.
Brooklyn. photographer. employed by tho
Stilson Printing Company OF 5,4 Pearl str"nt.
was inst t,pt,y killed ny a truck ~ south Ferry
iast nigh Dn h.s way HON" u" b"can"
dizzy while walking on 80 a linWNtnn s're"t
ierrJhoat and tell hcldlnng under llc wheels
Of n truck which WaS leaving ~" h"it 4
wheel passed over his ncLE. crus"ng TIE
windpipe. He leaves widow. IN" driver
Of the truck was arrested.
The sun., 1900-12-21
CARE COIONfS INVADERS.
kitohcncr Hopes the Band That Crossed the
Harder Niii soon Ic Driven North.
Sv.'idl Cat'' DHp1'th % THE Sun

Special Cas', Ds:p1'eh % The Sun.
LoSpoS. Dec 20 The War Office has re-
cc.vcd the fullowns despatch from Lord
ki'chrucr. dated Pretoria. yesterday;
BYrr- estimated 10 number 500 TO 500
Gro 81. 'd the Orange l!ycr a. Ehcnost rhoek.
\ second baad which is reported 10 have
cro--rd ucnr s,i.nd's brit. hcs l"cn fol owed
| has" cent u "nnsidcrih body Of mounted
troop. vho are gcttin-' arojrd them. The
krc,- w.n crossed ~ Rherost"rhock were
also followed to Nenterspadt. which place
they lett yo-terday for Steynsburg, | hope
the band viii -oOn be driven north
The sun., 1900-12-21
GOvERNOR HEARS DIR. WISE.
The Accused President Of state Iunasy COM
iAls.ion TO Defend Himself.

ALBANY. Dec. 20 Coy. Roosevelt gave a
public hearing in the executive chamber
to day 10 Dr Peter NJ Wise Of New York
oitv, President of the State Commission in
The sun., 1900-12-21
Opened Police station with Jimmy.

For twenty minutes last night nobody
station and nobody could get in. Tho door
was stuck, DOormap Flood finally got u
jimmy from the collection inside and that
did A no trick
The sun., 1900-12-21

from New York. ROYAL Blu, i've hour Il, ms, leave
!ot %! ilberty street 1880 a. NJ, lao u NJ. and the
.iluyh Limited" no excess iare-at a.tu T.. ~.
Cihef fas' solid rainS at 500. 1000 4. NJ. l:an
s.oI, 90 = NJ. and l2:i5 night Leave South
fsfry MINUTES earlier Best dining aud cafe car
service in the world -AfI
The sun., 1900-12-21
Nothtnu ElSe inst Like H..

The scenery grand and beautiful, the track smooth.
the cars clean and comfortable, the time fast. the
trains frequent. make the New York Central the pss-
DengeJ line 70 the Weet--A
The sun., 1900-12-21

A eonnoiSseur osn pick Ballantines India ale
Ale from eli others BY It's exquisite srumA.-Adt.
The sun., 1900-12-21

The malt for Balianures india Pale Ale u made
b. them from selected grAin.-Ade
The sun., 1900-12-21
Burn,tt's vanilla

leaves food ,a.s In the mouth. pure and " hole
soms Don Be cheated with cheap govds -<AdA