davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01
|intsndent Kian6tl lgf1 eeG
fo.l3-ll-iTs1s-sY9S-I -
i-'-s-'-NAies ssi(a sll


N0alrs of sses sf - eyo0ssov ~
Adlstniseeaests
In the County Court Of the. state Of
| Oregon. for Khnaah Cv.aty.
10 the Matter Of ths Eseass sf Roy !.
kilgore. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that. In pus-
suanee of an order Of the abovs-sa-
titled court. made In the sbovs-sa-
usisd matter. on the 3%tA 1ay of
AUGUST. iol2. the sndsrpigpe1. -
Administrative. will sell thGPenisos
hereinafter described 1t ts6vitS eais.
to the highest biddw. ssch ole - -
made for cash. provIdsef An o6ssed
over $4,000 for said property. oshss.
wise shall sell the same n the estate
Of s. w. kilsors. decsassd. fer shs
sun Of $1,000. the anosae Of ia-
dsbtsdness due the latasS sssaeo by
the estate OF Roy I. Kilooes. -
ceased; said sale to be asds % o.
after che ssth day OF Sspss0bse.
.lsi2. at my rss,dsaes. 10 lhs sews
o: BonAAsn. kiAmash eovatn pssoeo.
ssbtscs .psly tss - Soasd t0-es,
pusA.ssAs.eDzba<1Bv Ssen1As1-s,.-a
\. The preopfty AAes!ehsfees. essU1
90 b partlcdIAsly - Bibed - 0s,1svs.
te-vis: --,-t.-,, ritr
An undisidsl sss-lhisd iaasrsse \
and to all that pare OF BLOCK iSl n
Bowas Addition 70 the roua Of 10
mama. according 10 the recorded plas
thereof. described - foiiows; Gen.
mencing at the nortAvsse eesnoe ee
said block and running thence seush
along the vest line OF said block one
hundred and afsy (lso) fsse - .
point: thence esst on . iiAs parallel
to the north line Of said block two
hundred t2ooj feet 20 point: theaes
moth on line parallel to the vest
line Of said block one hundrsd and
city tiseb feet to point on toe
north line OF SAID block: thence vest
on tie north line OF said block lWo
hundred tsool feet. TO Ne plass Of
beginning: all in klsnath Cos6ty.
Oregon: -s.r "a s-as
Together with the tensments. hera.
ditamenls. and appurteaaacss there
unto belonging or ia anyviss appes-
tsining to said land. Including fusAi-
tire. fixtures and Iron safe In the
building ON said prswises-
Dated this :sth day OF Aasuse.
1919. -ttt- Ff
ETA N. kll.GORn
AdminisirAsriz Of Said Estate.
2?-9-5-l2-l9-3sh Ifrar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01

II ia's worth haviae. It's worth u.
surlas. Zee Chilcote at o93 Nain
sassss, - pAsos 80. ih ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01
DOWNWARD COURSE

Sass ssaAs nsalisaA ~ Yn@sA
TAlls PeeSas
A little bsskaeAs q Ara.
Daily issrsasins tiu ~ bssk y
lane anA weak.
Urinary disorders cut III follow:
DrsDsy AaA onally Brt Ats dissass.
The is tAs AWKWARD basss Of kid-
ssy ills.
DoaI take this oo, es. klamath
eAlis people should N bat BY the fol-
lowiss szpssisncs:
4. Bets. l1e Iroad bersss. Asdfosd.
Ore. says: II Am hss q willing to
rssommsnd Doan's Kidney Pills to-
Gay % ! was h Dsotsmbss. 1907.
vAsa ! publicly u OF my sxpsra-
sass With them. q uttered from hid.
asy trouble for q least ave yssrs.
aaA - time passs ] grew worss. In
stcad OF bstter. harp paine dartsd
through he sma( Of my hack and
sometimes the aoacks were % ~
we're that could. hardly stoop. Al
Night my hack a( bed intensely. and
sound sleep was d ht OF the question.
Being told to try d bans Kidnsy Pills.
] procured . box. pd they soon save
Ne reliee."
For sale Sy>Nli rssers. Price 50
cents Foster Nm rn &C.. Buffalo.
Nov York. sole aRedk for the United
okatea.
Rsmsmbss the asn' sSneass-snd
Ake no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY

- fsss o. loaio sesees, nsy9se10 60.
crs&s bsss1iag; goed )8eoss. It's
nsar the csaese 0f/6as1sas. asA
ssssias bessss ~ Ne ~. Psses
ssAe@. ss~.ss.s q ~ ssH
vseasS es - aaAn serssa. Coos
t. ''' NJ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01

sNOss~g -
In the County Court OF the state OF
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
In the Matter Of the Guard dianship o.
Ernest Dale souls and Don 0tsy
5ouls. Minors.
Notice 10 hereby given that pursu-
ant OF the order OF the County Court
Iof the County OF Klamath. State OF
Oregon. duly given and made on the
Soth day Of August. 1919. II Shs
ab0ve sntitlsd estate. Rosp otsy
souls. guardian es the persons. and
estates Of Ernest Dale souls and Don
0tsy eeuls. miAoFs. viii sell on or
after the. sth day Of October. 1913. In
Tie couety Of klamath. State Of Ore
ena. 70 The Highest end best bidder.
|Deentsss hereinafter mentioned. at
|private sale. bids to bs received st
the once OF Elliott 4 Elliott. Willits
building. klamath Falls. Oregon. Sale
subject to the confirmation by said
County Court. the following Described
real property bsloaGtnO 10 the estate
Of said niaoss. Ae a8E
Ter0s Of salas sash. OF eae-hale
casA. halancsi sssurs1 by aDOeevso
mortgage. SO Haaaest1f ggf9F e9ei
The westerly thisty-avs (s6l eese
lot J. block fesstsea (ltl. oriolaal
owa sf Linhvills0New KlAsaeA valls.
lOsaOeo. nda ugii-g lgsa ,arigP Y
Dated this sth DAY u os0tsnbss.
1919. klamath valls. Orsgon. nelaal
ROSE OTny o0ULn. 0uaslian.
Elliott = rlliett. Altesnegs fes 0uas.
dian. e-lo-9o-9S-th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01

Bsak Examiass ". =. Bsaaset = h
the city. oahias his rsguiar sxanias-
tion Of tho rirsi Trust and SsviAO
and the American Bank and Trust
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
GOT HEALTH CERTIFICATES
Engaged Couple Undergo Medical
Inspection.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Providence. r. J., June I.-Miss Anna
r. Bowen. one OF the leaders in the
younger society of this city, and Gilbert
r. Cutler. also Of this city and son OF
the Rev. Gilbert Cutler, of Boston. VINO
are 10 be married tomorrow. visited the
office Of Dr. w II Peters, in this city,
to-day and asked that they both be sub
tected TO a medical inspection. They
stated il 10 be their belief that all en-
gagged couples should be thoroughly ex-
amined and receive certificates Of health
before entering into matrimony.
Or. W. IT, Peters is one OF the most
prominent members OF the Society Of
SANITARY and Moral Prophylaxis. of New
York. which has strongly recommended
that state laws be passed insisting upon
medical inspection OF all who intend to
marry. The young couple decided to set
an example to local society. They are
10 be married at the home OF Miss Bowen
TO- morrow AT noon by the bridegroom 8
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
VOLCANO MENACES CITY
Ashes from Crater Overspread
Cordova, Alaska,

Cordoya. Alaska. June 7.-Nolcanic ash is
falling thlckly over this city, showing that
tho heavy detonations heard In the noun
taIns all last night was the noise or a vol
canic eruption The time between the noise
and the fall Of the ashes here was so snort
that II Is believed the volcano is the Re
Doubt or the Hanna Mountain in the COOK
inlet country
The cloudy effect throughout TINS secuon
~ Alaska was unusual all day. The LOUD
noises were first heard last night at I
o'clock and continued without interruption
u,tu after . o'clock this morning. the
blasts were heavy and in quick succession
The navy wireless station tried 10 COM
munIcate with the stations to the westward
IN get definite information OF conditions IN
,ha cook inlet country. but static conditions
,,ado II impossible to work with any OF the
Alaska stations.
The steamship Mariposa' which arrived
to-day from Seattle, reported that she
hoard the eruption while between cape ST.
Elias. and Cape Hinchinbrook.
The eruption is believed to have oeen one
~ the most violent in the history OF Alas
kan volcanoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
5000 MEN TO LAND IN CUBA
U. S. Plans to Rush Troops 20
Island Within Five Days.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June 7.-Coincident win
repre. nations by the Department OF
State to President Come that uniess
greater diligence :. exercised IN sup
pressing the negro insurrection III 'upd
the United States will take the sit"a'Io'l
in har-, the general staff OF th' my
made public to-day the detailed pans lor
dispatching a military expedition 10 inc
island within few hours notice.
A force Of Il thousand troops VIII De
landed in Cuba within five days II thc
Preparations made by the war Depart
ment are carried out The m Iltary ior'c
held in readiness for the word to move al
once are the 18th Infantry, at P!attSbur6
Barracks. New York: the 18th Infantry
at Forts jag, Porter and CARA Ne"
York: the 18th Infantry, at Fort NC
PhersOn. Atlanta; the 1lth taFalry' a.
Fort Oglethorpc, Georgia, and a Da'-
TALON Of the 4th Field Artillery-moun-
tain battcry-at Fort d. A. Russell
Cheyenne. WyO.
-Four transports assigned to carry the
expeditionary force. If dispatched are
The Fitzpatrick, the Mcclellan, the sum
ner and the Meade, which are anchored
OF Newport News Most Of the troops
will lie embarked at Newport news
while those now in Georgia will embark
at Savannah or Tampa. The transports
are ready 10 gail the moment the troops
the placed aboard.
Accompanying the force. If the eXpedI-
ton is ordered, will be about one nun
dred men from the signal corps and one
hundred from the hospital service.
In spite Of the warlikc preparations
however, the statement was reiterated
By officials Of the State Department this
afternoon that the prospect Of nterven-
Ton Is remote, and that should there be
an occupation of the island by military
force II would be simply 10 afford pro-
lection leaving the Cuban soldiers 10
efuzh the rebellion.
II was pointed out that the prepara
lions Of the War Department in no way
altered the policy Of the President and
.ne state Department not TO intervene
unless much grayer situation arises.
IL Is said the TROOPS probably would be
aHlatched 10 tho eastern end OF the
nahd and would not go near Havana
tontiuufd nm 1n,,r.l, ,ay. saurfb column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
SAY HE CONFESSED THEFT
Clerk Who Teaches Sunday
School Held on Stores Charge.

Gordon Elliott. delivery clerk In
denartment store, and a Sunday school
teacher. was locked up last night in the
East 22d street police station on a charge
of petit larceny, made by store detective.
Elliott. who said he lived In Arbuckle
Floating Hotel, was charged with having
appronriated women's underwear valued at
q detectives O'Brien and Barber, OF the
Central Once, said search OF the cabin
occupied by Elliott revealed women's wear
Inn, apparel valued at $50 The prisoner, the
detectives asserted. confessed 10 having
,ok.r the underwear with the larceny OF
which he was charged, and with having
oh,aipcd. i'm the same manner the under
wear found In the floating hotel. lie
,.otyod examination in the night court and
was held in $500 ball.
Tho uolice quoted Elliott as saying: "Sev-
oroI weeks ago I was fined so cents for an
ovcbanYe in packages, The fine, in NY
n,nion was unjust. and | began to steal.
.aol, things of small value-things that
would not lie missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
STATE PRIMARY LAWS
ATTACKED IN CONTEST
Seats of Forty.six Delegates in
Republican National Con-
vention Involved.
MOST ARE ROOSEVELT MEN
Question at Issue Is Right to
Make State, Rather than Dis
trict, Unit in Election
of Delegates.

Chicago, June "A contest hled in the
ith California District. it developed to-
night. is intended TO affect the entire dele
cations from California oregon and
North Dakota, involving forty-siX dele
gates Among them are the two 'suffra-
gettes" from California. pledged TO Roose-
welt
TIE contest. whicn assails the legality
Of the states prima law on tie ground
that its provisions are not in harmony
with the rules for the election of dele
gates given in the official call of the ma
tional committee, directly affects Colonel
Roosevelt. who carried California and
Oregon, and Senator La Toilette. who was
victorious in North Dakota.
The question at issue is the right of a
state TO enact law making the state
rather than the district the unit in The
election of delegates TO a national con-
vention.
S. Fred Hogue. of San Francisco, who
arrived here tonight as the representa- =
tive of the Taft executive committee of
California to look after the contest in
the 4th District of that state, intimated
that the national committees ruling in
this case would have a direct bearing
on the case of every state where the
delegates were chosen at large by di-
rect vote.
Roosevelt leaders declare that the con-
tention is purely technical.
It is said that platforms diametrically
opposite will be presented to the Com
mittee on Resolutions by the Taft and
Roosevelt forces. The Taft resolutions
intended for insertion in the platform
will. ii Is said be conservative in tone
and make feature of a constitutional
government plank in addition to urging
supplemental legislation to the Sherman
anti trust law authorizing national con-
troll of corporations.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia University, Senator Elihu Root
and Senator Theodore T. Burton are
mentioned as among those likely to be
selected to draft the Taft platform.
The Roosevelt platform, 1t is said will
give careful consideration TO the trust
problem and be prepared in large part
by the colonel himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Mr.. Perkins had made no comment or
this report up to tonight.

!Bv Telegraph 10 inc Tribune
pittsburgh. June 7.-Senator William
Finn arrived in Pittsburgh this morning
from oyster Bay. where he was in con-
s,ltation with Colonel Roosevelt. He
confirmed the report that he had been
roo,ested by Roosevelt to go to Chicago
and look after the colonels interests be
tora the national committee and would
do so.
Asked what he thought Of the manner
+, which the national committee was
considering the delegate contests. Sena-
tor Finn said:
81 do not believe the national commit
100 con nominate a President, should
,o,,;natc a President or will nominate a
president but II 1t does that nomination
cannot succeed
"uow did you find Colonel Roosevelt
vben YOU talked with him. was asked.
"Co,onel Roosevelt is not only hopeful.
I'm, ne Is thoroughly sanguine that he
,,u, he the nominee in Chicago said
,,. rrinn. "He is supremely confident
that the people have won their fight and
not they cannot be cheated out Of sue
cess by machine methods and fou' tac-
tics.v
DyyuI colonel Roosevelt go TO Chi
cago?"
.tt is tycll known that the colonel Is a
GOOD soldier, and II he finds 1t his duty
80 90 to Chicago he will be there He Is
,aodire this fight for the people, and If
circumstances require his personal lead
orsbip at Chicago he will be there to
cork in the interest of the principles
he has esroused."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
FIRE IN THE BANKERS TRUST
!, bbish Blaze Fills Thirty-nine Story
Structure with Smoke.

Great volumes OF smoke rose through
the Bankers Trust Building last night but
the ere which caused the display was much
ont of proportion, being confined to heap
oT paper and rubbish IN the basement.
The building Is PiSrban, sioriss Sh Maraan aa
Nas " ~ one OF the top floors. and many
occlbi,,ent bankers and linanciers have Of
ficea in the structure. ,, a, g. tho
III, ime Tow minutes after IL arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Plan to Send 5000 Troops StirS
Island - Government CON-
mander Can't Catch Rebels
May Resign.
INTERVENTION IS FEARED
Rains Impede Advance on Insur-
gents, Who Are Undismayed
by Landing of Americans
Fighting Near
Havana.

Havana, June THE House of Rep
resentatives this afternoon ratified the
action Of the Senate Of Tuesday author
izing President Gomez to eXpend ST.
Oo0 600 TO cover the extraordinary mill
,arv preparations. hut there was no fur
thor action by either branch of Con-
gross in the way of granting a further
oredit DESPITE the intimation in the
Presidents proclamation Of Thursday
night that he expected an additional APP
propriation.
Publication by the afternoon papers
NJ DISPATCHES stating that the American
War Department might send an eXpedl-
tion of 5000 troops to the Province OF
Oriente created q profound popular sen
eation. the general impression beng
that such a movement was indicative
az active Intervention. President Gomez
tonight declined TO comment on TINS
rhase Of the situation. on the ground
that he had not yet received ofnclal
ratification of the intention Of the
limited States to send troops to cuba
The government still is without news
from the zone of hostilities in Orlente
bevond the reports of trifling skirmishes.
Torrential rains are making the move
ment of troops impossible and greatly
impeding telegraphic communication. u
is run,ored that General Monteagudo'
commander in chief of the government
forces in Oriente, is disgusted with the
20
surgents 10 accept combat and intends 10
resign
The presence Of American forces IN
the vicinity of Guantanamo apparently
has had no deterrent effect on the actiV-
,ties Of the insurgents who last nlsht
attacked and burned village e'Sh'
miles from Guantanamo.
While rumors Of the appearance ol
armed bands in the Province OF havana
continue TO circulate. the only autheh-
,icated case of this kind has been the
attack by small party on a sugar mn
plantation at Marianao, suburb OF ld-
vana. early this morning. CaNalIN Us
persed these raiders. and tonight al Is
reported quiet throughout the province
Pursuit of the raiders was mace ln'poT
s;hle nv rain and darkness
The citizens of Havana continue ARM
inc ranidlv. The government YESTERDAY
issued 1900 permits to bear arms. me
noljce are daily arresting persons suS-
nected of having connection with the up
rising. The most prominent OF those Ne'
,aten into custody is General Juan Du-
,assi a colored leader. who Sought during
the war Of the revolution.
President Gomez tonight lssueo d
proclamation condemning the tendency
of the press to print false or sensational
news. inveighing against racial antago-
nism and appealing to citizens piaIN
or white. TO rally to the support ol 'le
government. The proclamation calls
especial attention TO the loyalty OF 'he
renowned colored leader, General Ka"'
who is now actively supporting GENERA
Nontea udo in the campaign in Oriehle'
The President closes with a stirring ap-
peal to all loyal ci, zeI.s TO enroll III the
ranks of the volunteers, and predicts Nle
speedv crushing of the revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
GEN. J. GRANT WILSON
SUES HIS DAUGHTER
SAYS $1,000 Income Left Him by
His First Wife Is No Longer
Being Paid.
SHE EXPLAINS IN COURT
Property in Trust Yields No In
come, She Says-Soldler and
Author, Now 80, Married
Admirals Widow.

General lanes Grant Wilson. distin-
euished soldier and author who knew
Intimately King Edward VII Of Eng
land President Lincoln President Grant,
Washington Irving and Gladstone. asked
Surrogate Cohalan yesterday to compel
his daughter. Mrs. Frank Sylvester
Henry to file an accounting as eXecutrlX
Of the estate of her mother. who died
on ATril lo. 1904.
Mrs. Wilson. who was Miss Jane Emily
Searlc Cogswell, left an estate VALUED AT
500 600. She left for her husband. Gen
eral Wilson. trust fund TO yield him an
income of 5000 a year, and gave the
remainder of her estate 10 her daughter.
General Wilson. who celebrated his
eightictl birthday on April - last. said
through counsel, that he received the
s.. 600 income until last year. when pay
ment ceased Mrs. l-enry explained in
court that the income from the trust
left for her father was derived from
property not now yielding any income.
ON Nav 16 1907, General Wilson re-
married. his second wife being Mrs. Mary
II. Nicholson. widow of Admiral Nichol-
son. who. like General Wilson, had
fought in the Civil War. General Nell
son \. Miles was best man at the we'd
ding.
General Wilson. whose home Is at No.
I43 West 10Th street, on his eightieth
birthday was planning "A book on Famous
War Horses and Their Riders" in which
work he was expected To combine his
ardor as an historian and his love for
animals
General Wilson IS vice-president Of
tba American Society foI the Preven-
tion of Cruelty To Animals, and is also
associated with many other societies in
New York. and has been or is now an
officer in most of these.
Ua was president of the American
chronological Society and president of
the American Authors Guild. He has
baan a member Of the Board of Visitors
of the United States Naval Academy
and of the United States Military
Academy.
In the Civil War he entered the Union
service with the 10Th Illinois Cavalry as
major and retired from the service rs
brigadier general
,, Although he has been successful
Iocturer General Wilson is better known
for his writings. Some of his better
known works were Poets and Poetry OF
Scotland" centennial History of the
Diocese Of New York" Memorial His
tory of the City of New York" The
Great Commander" Sketches of Illus
trious Soldiers" Life of General Grant
and Love in Letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
BRIDES DODGE THIS LICENSE
None in Pottsville Wants No. 1878, and
It Has Been Cancelled.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

pottsville, Penn, June THE local regis
for has a marriage license blank on his
hands. No bride or bridegroom will touch
u This week the rush of June brides
brought the Pottsville record above 1900
No. 1913 was issued to NJ. j. Spatanski.
~ Nanticoke, and Miss Blanche Bobbn. Of
shenandoah but It was returned to-day
with a request for another number The
resister then decided TO cancel this num-
ber.
License No. 1,S23 was issued to-day TO
Charles Cation and Miss Josephine Dunn. of
Frackville. without protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Mckinley Specifies Finn.

REPRESENTATIVE McKinley director oi
the national Taft bureau. specified Will
lam Finn. Of Pittsburyh. as the Roos"-
Welt lee Ter. who. he had been Informed
was expected TO start trouble.
Mr.. Mckinley also stated that he had
received reliable information that George
w Perkins. of New York. had been
called to Chicago by certain Roosevelt
members Of the national committee 10
head off any possible dsturban"e.
Senator Dixon said that if he could
nrocure a proxy i'm the national COM
mittee he would give IL TO Mr.. Finn.
Mr.. McKinley's statement regarding
reported threatened trouble was as fol-
lows:
Reliable information has been received
coming OF William Finn. Of Pittsburgh, Ia
Chicago at the instance of Theodore
Roosevelt. is TO take steps to intimidatc
fho Republican national committee In its
deliberations on the contests OF delegates
seats In the national convention.
II IL under stood the plan which Mr.. Finn
is expected to follow is to organize crowds
demonstrations at the Coliseum for the
purpose Of attempting To Overawe the ma
tional committee.
Roosevelt members of that body to-day
denrecatcd the plan and. II Is said. app
neaIod 10 George " Perkins one Of Mr..
RoOsevelt's most intimate friends. 10 put
an end 10 It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
u,epa,NcEToN BAsEsAil q

yAIE.PRiNCETON BASEBALL GAME.
Nt Princeton. Saturday, June Special
Trains, Pennsylvania Railroad, leave New
York PENNSYLVANIA Station, 500, 9:2s, lI:l5
4 NJ. 1905 and l;C5 J.; NJ; leave Hudson
IN princeton Lower Yard Returning after
game.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
The Only Way; The
All.the. way by-W

All. the. way py- wafer Way
. r,s,on Through tickets to Maine and
Wav W Dawn East. metropolitan Line. See adv.
--AuVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

Ancostura 6itters lends a delicious flavor t.
,em5nade. soda water x all summer drinks
-Adyt.