davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24

All train dispatchers aud assistants
on the Southern Pacific between Ogden
and Sparks have been granted a fifteen
days vacation under full pay and rail.
road passes to any point desired.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24

for the New York
Life the sum of $751;
600 for campaign
purposes in 1896. y
said former Judge
Andrew Hamilton
to-day, commenting
upon Bliss asser'
ton that he never
met the Judge, says
q New York dis
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
Contributed ONLY $4,000
Republican Chief Denies He Re-
ceived That Sum from n. Y.
Life for Campaign Fund

II see that Cornelius N. Bliss, Tres
urer of the Republican National Com
mittee, denies that he received from me
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
BORN.

At Battle Mountain, Lander County, Ne
vada, March IL, 1906, to the wife of f. A
Limbaugh, a daughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27
.lAAE l0NAn GRAF IER
BEGllRES Old I. El {
De RAYlzAi or CHI ID, RUS SIAN
CONSULATE, SAID TO HAVE
I. STOLEN LARoE SUMS

CHICAGO, Dec. %. Treason.
treachery and graft were the miIdest
terms applied by Peter vfctorowitz to
the legal bureau conducted by the
late Nicolai de Raglan in connection
With .nAsslan consulate in Chicago.
victorowitz, former employe Of
De Raglan, says the latter paid him
hush money up almost to the day of
her death. De Raglan, who Is the wo-
man who recently died in Arizona aft.
er posing for years as a man, holding
clerkship in the Russian consulate AMI
marrying two Chicago women, is de,
clared by vlctorowitz to have been
the moving spirit in the alleged graft
ling even after her dismissal from the
consular service on a charge Of The
theft of an important State paper.
Money was taken in large sums by
De Raglan, yIctorowitz said in for
mer statement to Assistant States
Attorney ZolItkoff to-day for transmits
sion to Russia and then never account
ed for. He does not pretend to say
how much these sums will aggregate
| but remarks that they were sufficient
to make De Raglan rich.
"The usual excuse was" says Vic
torowitz's statement, that Russian
Revolutionary conditions had made
the transmission of the money Impossi'
BILE. and that it was impossible to get
| It back. AS a mater of fact half this
money or more never left Chicago"
1--WE have known for some time"
says Prosecutor Zolitkoff, that some
such crookedness existed, but, could
not find where IT was. We shall trace
this graft farther back"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27
First Woman
Under River
BRIDE OF AN ENGINEER MAKES
TRIP THROUGH EAST RIV-
Err TUNNEL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Wearing her
husbands rubber boots, an old rainy
day skirt, sweater and a mans hat
Mrs. Ogden Merrill is the first wo'
man to travel from New York to
Brooklyn under the East River. She
made the trip with her husband
through the subway tunnel. the ends
.of which were joined last Friday, from
the Battery. Mr., Merrill is an engi'
neer employed on this work, Mrs
Merrill is a bride, petite, young and
afraid pap would not like IT" II she
described for print her underground
experiences.
Mrs. Merrill had already been down
in the shaft Of the New Jersey end OF
the Pennsylvania tube when was
engaged on that work" said Mr.. Mer
Mll, "and hankered for more. She
had never been through the air-lock
before, however"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27
Great NEGRO
BOOKER WASHINGTON VISITS HIS
SISTER AT WALDEN AND
SPEAKS AT STATE
CAPITAL.

CHARLESTON, Dec, 2G.-Booker 7.
Washington, the most widely known
negro exponent Of manual education
for the negro in the United States,
was here Monday.
After arriving on c. and o, train
No. 3. he went to Maiden. his former
home, to visit his sister, Amanda
johnson. and returned TO this city
where he was the guest Of State Ii
brarlan Sam. Starks, and addressed
the civic league, a local negro organi'
cation.
Washington is a quiet, well ed
ucated, conservative negro, the expo
nent Of principles which are constt'
cred the best ever proposed for the
bettermcnt OF his race, those which
embody work.
Washlngton's ideas are endors'
ed by the leading statesmen without
political reasons as being an appa'
rent solution of a perplexing problem,
which is becoming national para
mount issue.
Washington earnestly urges the
negro to quit loaing and educate him
self to work. He will go from this
lefty TO Baltimore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27

II taken at the snee2e Stage Pre-
ycntics-a toothsome candy Tablet
viii surely and quickly check an ap
proachiug cold or Lagrippe. When
you first catch COLOR feel 1t coming
on-take DR.. Shops Preventics, and
the prompt effect will certainly sur
prise ana please you. PreventIcs, sure
ly supply the proverbial ounce OF
prevention" Sold in cent and 2S
cent boxes by E. A. BilIingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27

The marriage has been announced
of Miss Helene I.ackaye, the sister Of
Wilton Lackaye, and the leading wo'
man in "The Heir to the Hoorah'
company, to Herbert *, Rulings, Of
Syracuse, the manager of the COM
pany. The wedding took place at
Oakland, Cal, where the company has
just completed an engagement Miss
Lachpye was formerly d member Of
the stock company In this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27
Presented with Diamond.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec 2G-Ora
II. Hobbs, who has been promoted
from the superintendency Of the Con
nellsville division. OF the Baltimore K
Ohio railroad TO the Baltimore divl-
sion, was Saturday night formally pre-
sentcd with a fine diamond ring by
the men who served under him on the
ConnellsviIIe division. Master Me-
chanic p. j. Harirgan made the pre-
sentation speech.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27
THANK, rHEoDoR.

From the Providence Journal.
o Theodor, never sor
So gud a spelling rool,
For now mi Par as well as Mar
Must both so bal tn skool;
While I can spell Just as | plees
And spell it rite with perfect ees.
o ThcodOr, never sor
A man so one-drus wise;
One planely seez in spelling bee&
Each child vii win a prize.
And edukashm vii be pla;
No one viii want a holada.
o Theodor, neverr sor
A man so full of gle,
And wen yu'ye nothing els to dQ
Plees chang the rool of tire,
And you vii civ the greatest joy
Tu evry gurl and evry boy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27
WEsTsoUNo.

" coLJJMBus & CHICAGO, No 7
sslgi a, NJ; No. II, 'i.SO ?. ~
Id WHEELING, No. 4, 1924 A. n; Nc 70
II. sT;46 a. NJ. (locall:. No. u: 'l;Sl
n. III. t(local) J: No, IS, 4:t5 T. n: NO
s. Cumberland Accom- 1925 p. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27

To have beautiful, perfect, pink, vel.
vet-likelips. apply at bedtime a light
coating Of DR., Shops Green salve.
Then, next morning, notice carefully
the effect. Dry. cracked, or colorless
lips mean feverishnes, and are as well
III appearing. DR.. Shops Green salve
is soft, creamy, healing ointment, that
will quickly correct any skin blem.
Ish or allueGt. Get a free trial box
at our store and econyinced. Large,
Glass Jars, % cts. ~ 3. a. BIZ.
Blanche Walsh has selected St, Lou.
Is as the place In which she Is 70 try
her new play, q n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27
Ills MOR6y
You Want

M buy and sell all kinds second
I piapd household goods, Clothing, etc
lltGWGas Ranges and heaters e%chans
2 fcf coal stoves, the only place YOU
5sansdc this in town, Jewelry bought
md soId. The best place to SELL;
dc cheapest place to buy-No other
sllkeik Send for our agent or call on
sphsts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27
MoNoNeAH DIVISION.

cIsA RRsBURG 4 WESTON. Leave
40. q, lT.05 u. NJ; No, 66. xS:0o A: NJ;
Mo- Gil 1883 r. NJ; No. {, !9i6 T: n
Afriye! 10. 8, !7:s& A. n: No. !. !i2:ge
noon, No. 90, 1880 F. M; No. 8. h;SV
ri 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27
..R!.!RII.sRORi!DS.
3 Ono
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
1905, FAiRMoaT, w. VA.
sDaiy. DAILY except Sunday. xsunday
only.


For7WA sfIiNt5ToN, BALT1MORE, PHlI..
hDELpHIAi& NEW YORK; NO:
a. Nf35:: No, ~; t1:9s p. NJ; No. T.
y; n. m. (Iocal TO Gratton.) go.
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. g., !HV'
AZ
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No, q. 1851 A n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27
PAW PAW BRANCH.

Monday, "wednesday and Saturday.
IJepaFt; no. 201, 700 A. M; No. IVA
900 sP. n. ~ a..
$40 r. N ig
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27
FAIRMoN1 Id ANo FugL cor
! NJ. NJ. Foster, Manager.

omce-s0 Main Street Phones-Fi
ana NJ. sos; Bell 1854.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-27

opinion will meet
they others will be pleased talk witt
you about
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
Preparing Land for Spring Crops.
Editor Florida AgrjcMlturist:

For several years | have promised
to turn under my fall crop Of crab
grass, beggar- weed, ETC., in November,
that the vegetation might be decom-
posed and out of the way by planting
time in the spring The other day one
of the boys went at it, but let me tell
you, it was about the toughest job you
can imagine for both man and horse
After blowing about quarter of an
acre, | concluded to accept "bright
idea that had come. to me. No one
had ever suggested such thing, nor
had | ever read of such plan. We
had made us great log roller with
which to roll down the beggar-weed
SO that it would burn last spring The
idea that came to me was to roll this
over the grass and weeds about every
two weeks from now until planting
time so that this vegetation will COM
pletely decompose and disappear by
planting time, corn stalks and all. |
am afraid that if this land was turned
UP and exposed to evaporation for two
or three months that the damage would
be greater than the gain. Nothing is
so destructive to soil fertility as evapo-
ration; nothing is so preservative to
fertility and moisture as a mulch By
running the cutaway harrow over this
several times, it will help to mash it
down and break it up. For several
years [ have managed my orange
groves in this way
People about here all plow their
groves and ask me if I have plowed;
don't you intend to plow-when do you
plow? | may plow once in four or
five years in order to destroy the mat
ted mass Of feeders that accumulate in
the surface soil in that time. By
spring all this vegetation will have been
beat, broken and tramped down and
disappeared. VIM P. Neeld.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
The Silk De1usion.
Editor Florida AgricWlturist:

Why should we import our silks
from France? asks a late ar1ic1e in
this paper. 1t was my impression that
much raw silk came from China, and
Japan, but wherever it comes from, it
is raised by people who can be hired
for nothing, so to say. A Swedish
pastor wrote long before the Revolt
ton that his people could make twice
as much at farming or any ordinary
labor as they could at silk growing, and
that is the trouble now Our presi-
dents wives have had dresses made
from American silk ever since we have
had presidents Congress has given
money, and great many efforts have
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
Whole No. 1878.

the postal facilities are not better than
those of the United States.
At the last election many new con-
gressmen were elected, and we most
devoutly hope that there will be more
who are willing to think and act for the
benefit OF the people instead Of making
laws for the benefit of the railroad and
express companies Germany, Eng
land, France, Canada, Australia and,
in fact, most other countries have lower
rates and better facilities than the Uni
ted States. The railroads are receiv-
ing about ten times more from the
Government for mail matter carried
than the express companies pay. The
rural route carriers average only about
eighteen pounds of mail matter per day,
when they could as we'll carry ten times
that amount and thus add to the in
come Of that part of the service.
The various associations of country
merchants are acting as ''catspaws' for
the express companies in trying to
kept ont the parcels post system which
would be Of such inestimable benefit to
the farmers and in fact to everyone in
the country; but believe the sentiment
is constantly growing in favor of par
cells post and | hope that some favor
able action will be taken in Congress
at the next session If the florists of
this country would write to their con-
gressmen favoring the parcels post sys-
TEN it might help along the good work.
On the principle that half loaf is
better than no bread, an effort is to be
made to secure trial of a scheme of
local parcels post. We hope to see
full system OF parcels post adopted, but
il not, then by all means try the local
system as described in the following
from the Farm Stock Journal.
Local Parcels .Post.--In an address
before a conference of publishers and
postal officials, a few days ago, B. B.
Herbert, of the National Editorial as
sociation suggested that there should
be established a'.system of local pack
age delivery by rural mail carriers, at
one cent pound, the service to be
limited to mail originating on the rural
delivery route.
There are some excellent features
about this proposed local parcels post
system. In the first place, it would
benefit alike the. country town, the
local merchant land I.all the people
along the route 1t would add nothing
to the expense of the rural free delivery
service, iand when in full operation
would go a long way toward paying
the expense of the carrier, and thereby
enable the government to extend the
system so that every family in the
rural districts might have the ad-
vantage of the free mail delivery Be-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
Parcels Post.

Now that the time for the meeting
of congress is SO near at hand, the
agricultural papers are full of argu-
ments for parcels post. The follow
ing is from Farm and Fireside:
By the time this is published the re-
suit of the fall election will be known,
and whether the efforts of farmers and
the better element in different con-
gressional districts have been crowned
with success Also whether we have
gained anything in the direction Of
parcels post. The latest force to be
organized against parcels post is the
Merchants League of America" and,
Of course, it will comprise about three
fourths Of the retail merchants of the
country, for parcels post, such as ev-
cry civilized nation on earth but this
has had for years, is the great and aw-
full Boo-Boo Of every little storekeeper
in the land This League is being
built up and fostered by the Express
Trust, and. is destined to become for
midable obstacle to all progress in the
direction Of postal reform. The Trust
has the money to support lobby that
will see that the Committee on Post
Offices, ETC., is properly made UP Of
men who will not let any bill leading
toward reform get out Of their con-
troll AS long as this committee can
keep a bill in their possession con-
gressmen will not have to go on record
as opposed to it, The farmers have
no money for lobbies, but they have
the votes, and they can, if they will,
put them where they will send those
who oppose this great boon back to
the woods where they belong. The
Express Trust and their henchmen,
the little retail merchants, can rest
assured that the people Of this great
nation are going to have parcels post
equal or superior to that Of any other
civilized nation.
The next article is from the Florists
Exchange:
Postal Rates-I have just noticed
the item in your last issue regarding
the postal rates in New Zealand If
you will kindly look up postal regula-
tions you will see it stated in the No
vember postal supplement that this re
duced rate is from New Zealand to the
United States and does not apply from
the United States until after October
l, 1907. The foreigners always have
the advantage over the citizens OF the
United States.
While the people of this country are
accustomed to look with pride on, our
postal system, still, as the writer has
previously stated, there is scarcely a
civilized country in the world where
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

A loss of 81. 80 per pound of silk pro-
duced, not including interest on capital,
or cost Of superintendence. 1t is not a
very good showing" e should say
not), but they were in hopes that they
could so improve the senel reels from
France) and that the girls who run
them might gain dexterity enough to
reduce the loss to "A cents per pound.
And this is our golden opportunity!
1t does seem as if it might get through
our wool sometime or other that we
cannot compete with Jap and Chinese
labor in this way. Our writer thinks
the lack Of mulberry trees is now the
great obstacle, but this is a small mat
ter. The mulberry is easily grown and
five years culture would give good
outfit. The lack of central plants where
many small groves can sell their green
cocoons to be handled and dried in
large quantities by experts who know
just what they are about would be a
more serious case. To send live CO.
coons to district market doesn't work
well, to let each grower kill and dry
his own crop with no facilities for
doing it properly, is another failure
Silk growing on paper is most de-
lightful industry, in reality nothing can
be more difficult, minute and vexa-
tious
z. S. Gilbert.
New York. :;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
Jacksonville and DcLand Fla Wednesday, December H. 1906

been made and all for nothing. I quote
from an old garden book 1929 "We
repeat that wherever there are now
white mulberry trees the seed should
be carefully saved, it will be much
wanted and it is the duty and the inter
est Of the owners not to allow the
smallest part to go to waste" This
writer thought a vast industry even
then we'll begun, was about to take
full possession of this country, but it
didn't. The report of the Department
of Agriculture for 1886 says that Flor
ida grew 81 pounds of silk that year
How much will be raised this year?
Any at all? The whole country in
1886 had 5,115 pounds. Will there be
more this year? The report goes on
to give some figures as. to the reeling
Of these cocoons at washington, the
Government buying them at 7S cents
per pound:
The Washington times., 1906-02-10
Wanted-SaleSmen.

LADIES and GENTLEMEN, HOW Is THIS?
THE WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE
L. 3 EMBROIDERY WORKS, New York
offers an opportunity to any lady or zen
tieman TO make $40 PER DAY BY selling
hand and French embroidered shirt waists
and suit patterns in pongee and other high
grade qualities Also lines Of Oriental nov
elites, Japanese kimonos, silk and WOODEN
shawls. Liberal terms to agents. Call at
Branch Office for information s TRACHT-
MAN. 6I9 F ST. NV. ROOM 9. fe2- BOT
The Washington times., 1906-02-10
Dentistry.

FIRsTsCLASs WORK. LOW PRICEs-set
OF teeth s. up: gold owns, SO up: gold
fiIings 81 up: silver filings. soc up; work
guaranteed no pain. DIR. GEO. l. ED
MONDS. $40 f st NV. jar -5ot
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting
no pain: look. feel, act. and last longer than
natural teeth; shunken faces made normal /:
painless dlIjng. DIR. J. L. WILSON. 1903 r
st NV Ja27-2Ot
The Washington times., 1906-02-10
Situations Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED-By an honest eoIored man. place
TO drive for a doctor. private family, or
clean Office. 1915 14th St NV II
WANTED-By young man, p. outside posi-
ton; good education and best Of references.
and bond if required Address BOX /. Times
Office. telb-Bt
WANTED-By student position waiting din
Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-02-10
LOCAL MENTION.

rs il Impossible to have the old time
religion in Washington Z. Hez Sven,
Sun night. I'd Baptist Oh.
The Washington times., 1906-02-10

should be your home beer will be ap-
parent on trial. The finest light brew
Phone W-4S6, Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-10
The Reasons Why 'ROyal Pilsen"

of anything-Joyce Engraving Co. Star bldg
The Washington times., 1906-02-10
Wanted-RoOmS

WANTED-By man and wife. furnished room
fer light housekeeping; central location and
reasonable. Address. with terms. BOX 81.
Times Office. fes-2t
The Washington times., 1906-02-10
Help Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED-Porter for drug store. must bring
references Address BOX $50, Times Office
$40: today i21i 10th st. nv,
WANTED-Boy for once, one with wheel
preferred. Address in own handwriting ref-
eIehce necessary, BOX ], Times office.
WANTED-Route boys With wheels to serve
the Baltimore sun daily and Sunday; start
al 4:so a m. S. per month. WM. SMITH
q 10, agents, Ze4 Arthur place nv, enc
square from b. & o. station. Phone East
WANTED-Two stout white boys. about nine
Tli 9Th St NV. reio-zt
WANTED-We offer unusually good opportu-
mites for employment to boys fourteen years
OF age and over, there Is need OF stock 'oNa,
who must be sixteen years OF age and ever:
bundle wrappers. and special boys who must
be fourteen years OF age over. Bright,
ambitious bows will secure good salaries and
have chance for rapid promotion Apply I'M
mediately 10 5. KANN. SONS q co. fele-3t
wANTED-Fireman. sec: janitor. $40; butler,
$50: houSeman. SO. boy. confectionery store
lsS5 18th st. NV. II
wANTED-Rov, eighteen to twenty. must be
worker; also recommended CaAh this even
ing, 1870 TO $50 p, m, or nday after SD
a m. ROOM ., f4o4 Pennsy vania ave. NV.
WANTED-sGoo sober. experienced counter
man for lunch room RADY'S CAFE
fei0-St
w.ANTED-A shop boy. 7O5 7th st. NV.
fe9-St
FIREAEN and brakeInen on Pennsylvania
and other railroads. experience unnecessary
hremen1 Siee monthly; brakeuen, $50 promo
ton 10 position paying double: state age. p0-
sltiOn pTefeTredi send stamp RAILWAY
ASSOCIATION, Room "a, y! Monroe ST.
brooklyn. n. Y fes. 1o.l7,24
WANTED-Two farmers at Seven oaks
Stock Farm. ore as farm hand and one as.
working manager, whose wife can mix
three CONS and attend poultry Call or ad-
dress E BURGBORO. 4l6 Sth ST nv fest
WANTED Everywhere, hus.lers 10 tack
signs. distribute circulars, samples, etc. no
canvassing; good pay. sun DNERIisiNG
BtREAU. Chicago feSlo. -
wANTED-A young man with experience mo
other need apply in wholesale liquor store
to bottle. label and pack whisky. Address
with reference, stating wages expected. BOX
80, Times Office fes-3t
ANTED-Canvassers to sell Jewefry IN
stallment: reference and bond required. sal
airy. $40 week ana cJmmlsslOus only hustlers
need apply. CASFELBEftG ap4. IA, n. sa-tf
WANTED-you nan TO work Is days 81
exchange for busir ess college course. Ad-
dress BOX 54l. Times once. fe1-et
WANTED Experienced collector for credit
house Apply la 9Th 81 nv Fest
wANTED-Glazlers. Apply to FOREMAN.
Ouray building, SIN and G sts feS-St
WANTED-Union plasterers, tomorrow morn
ing; bring tools. Apply THOE CARL, MI
niciPal Almshouse, BelTieV- fest
WANTED-Boy IN barber shop. enc not
afraid of work. Apply 1902 New York ave.
between and 10 am. or and P. N. FEST
WANTED-A Few industrious young men. not
under 90 those having had some experience
preferred. II assist in running eIeCtric cables,
etc; inside work. Apply TO ROOM 4. 1921 T
St nv. fes-St
The Washington times., 1906-02-10
Baltimore and Return sI.zs, Baltimore

& Ohio H r.. every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1906-02-10

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & Tolson. Aucts.. 1909 H st NV.
The Washington times., 1906-02-10
Dancing.

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES
THE ORDWAYS, AL 18th St. N W.-Every
Monday, Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday even
ing; beginners class 1870: advanced $40
Lady assistants; six lessons. $3.50. Private
lessons by appointment
fe10-s0t Prof CHAS. NJ. WYNDHAM
The Washington times., 1906-02-10
A Good Whisky Praised.

VIM. Cannon's excellent Purissima Rye
is a favorite everywhere. It's the acme
of purity. and is fully aged. smooth,
and mellow. A health tonic par excel
lence. Three Feather Whisky, 81 10
OverhOlt Whisky. S5c; Large Whisky,