davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
SOUTH AMBoY
v

The subject of the sermon next
Sabbath morning is THE Church and
the Workingman." and for the even
ing Common People"
The regular meeting of the Board
Of Trustees will be held in the lecture
room of the church Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock.
The second of the Healing Mira
Giles of Jesus" will be studied on next
Wednesday evening, the 10th. THE
Demoniac in the Synagogue will be
the subject.
A short preliminary meeting
Thursday night of the members of
the three boards Of the church, the
elders, trustees and deacons, will be
held in the lecture room Of the
church for the purpose of planning
for the regular meeting which DO
curs in q few weeks.
Baptist
The First Baptist church has been
undergoing extensive repairs during
the past month and is now ready for
the worshippers, who have found the
services delightful during the past
year. The services will begin on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with
the meeting of the Bible school to
be followed by the church service at
IL o'clock. The Mems Class VIII meet
at noon. There will be a song serv-
ice at 1880 p. M. after which the
regular Sunday evening preaching
service will take place. The subject
viii be The Spirit Of the Times"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
ROOSEVELT

Joseph Mullen, of Perth Amboy,
spent Thursday night in the borough.
The drive for the Mount st. Mary's
campaign fund for the sisters OF
Mercy, has started in the borough.
The quota of st. Joseph's church will
easily be raised. Funds are being
sent into the committee and also to
the rectory. Another week still re-
mains for the drive.
Edward ]. Coughlin was a New
York visitor yesterday.
Fight fans in large numbers jour-
neyed to Perth Amboy last night to
witness the big card of bouts at the
Lotos Club.
Edward Dolan spent last evening
in Perth Amboy.
Daniel Harrington, of New York,
was a borough visitor yesterday.
Miss Jessie Plat returned from her
vacation spent at Kingston. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunno, OF
Woodbridge avenue, entertained
friends at their home last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer. pastor
elect.
All the various departments of the
Sabbath school at 9:46 A. M.
At GAO P. M. Senior G. e. Society
convenes in the Chapel.
Topic: Our Relation to Others;
Toward Neighbors and Friends. Con-
s~ecration meeting. Phil. 2:1-11. Lead.
err, David Reid, Jr.
Monday at s P. M. meeting OF For
eign Missionary Society in chapel THE
Relation between Chosen and Japan"
will be the subject of the evening.
Mrs, Michaels will render a vocal solo
and Mr.. Hermsdorf will favor with
a Violin selection.
This is a First Fruit" meeting n
each member of the congregation is
asked to contribute fruit, vegetables
or jelly which will be sold at the close
of the meeting.
Mrs. Lyons is chairman Of the COM
TUESDAY: At 500 P. NJ Endeavor
business meeting in chapel. A full at
tendance is desired.
Wednesday: At 1900 p. M. Inter.
mediate c. E. meeting in chapel. A
7;46 p. M. Congregational Prayer
meeting led by Rev. B. d. Niedermey-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
MataWan Man Injured When
Auto Truck Runs Into Ditch
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Sept. 6.-Thomas Hull
sart. of Main street, was painfully in
jured Thursday morning when the
large produce truck of William L
Van Brunt & Sons, which he was driv-
ing, ran off the road into a ditch
while running between South Amboy
and Keyport on the return trip from
New York City, where 1t had gone
with it's usual load Of truck from the
various farms in this vicinity.
Hulsart received an injury to his
back, hip and leg. He was brought
to the office of DIR. C. A. Gesswein and
after receiving treatment taken to his
home and placed in bed. 1t was i'm
possible to learn how serious his in
juries are. A MI. Logan the usual
driver Of the truck was also on the
machine when the accident occurred
but was not injured. The truck was
not seriously damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
FILE PET|T|ONS
At JAMESbURG
Little Interest is Being Shown
Paten to Run Again
BIZ Special Correspondent.

EBD Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Sept. 6.-Candidates
named for the primary election by
both parties in the local contests have
been named and without one excep-
ton are identical with that of the last
primary. There seems to be a lack OF
interest among the Democrats as
there were no available men for any
Of the Jobs.
County Committeeman DIR. John L..
Buydam, la entered the field and
will stand for reelection at the pri-
mary. For Common Council, the Re-
publicans will have two present men,
bers of the council standing for nomi-
nation. George Tomson and Harry
Rogers.
County Committeeman Mayor Ell
mer Patten. has placed himself in
nomination for all the offices to be fill
ed on the Democratic ticket. He win
seek reelection for the fifth time as
mayor and as many time for county
committeeman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
Entertain at Summer Home

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Harvey
s. Bedele was hostess to about TWEEN
.ty-friends on Thursday at her summer
home neal Crawford's corner, her
guests being the members of the Tues
day afternoon Five Hundred club and
a few others. The ladies went to the
farm by automobile at 1880 A. M.
remaining for a very deIectable chick
en- dinner returning to their homes
here at six P. M.
A very pleasant day was spent on
the grounds of the farm which was
recently purchased by Mr.. Bedle fol-
a summer home. Sewing and knit
ting were features of the afternoon
and all present voted Mrs. Bedle a
most charming and thoughtful host
ess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
DANISH M. e. CHURCH.

Ole Nielsen, pastor.
h services at the church are as
follows:
Worship at 10:45 A. M. and at 7:46
p. M. The pastor will preach.
Sunday school at IL and $3.50 p. M.
Church to Honor Choir.
At 4>P. NJ. a special service will be
held in honor of the Jr. Choir and the
church choir and organist for their
good and faithful service. A very
good program has been arranged.
Supper will be served at G O'clock.
Tuesday night the pastor will speak
at q service at the Scandinavian
chapel at Neville street and Cornell
venue.
Glass meeting on Wednesday night
Choir rehearsal on Friday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
p M. e. CHURCH.

Rev. WILBERT WESTCOTT, Pastor.
The Pastor who has been out of
own during the month of August, has
returned and will occupy the pulpit
morning and evening. In the morn
ing he will preach upon "A Conquer
Ing Church." and in the evening upon
"A World Without An Ocean," The
evening service will be preceded by a
song service and a brief statement by
the Pastor, upon simpsons Part In
the Paving of High street."
The other services for the day are
as follows:
$50 A. M. The morning devotional
meeting led by August Hegstrom.
IL o'clock the usual session of the
Babbath School.
Monday evening the regular month
ly meeting of the official board will
be held in the Junior room.
Wednesday evening the usual fell
lowship service.
Next Sunday evening September
14th, the Pastor will preach a special
sermon upon "A National Scandal:
was Drunk"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
LOCAL CHURCH
Services Tomorrow and Coming
Events in City Churches
FIRST BAPTIST.

On Madison avenue at the corner of
Market street. Rev William H. Baw-
den, pastor.
Sunday morning at s:45. Sunday
school.
The morning service at IL o'clock,
with a sermon by the pastor on the
subject: "A program of Work"
n Christian Endeavor meeting at
$3.50, for the young people. Topic:
our relation to Others, Neighbors
and Friends in Particular"
h evening service at 1880 O'Clock,
Rev. Mr.. Bawden preaching on the
subject: Dreams and Action"
Monday evening the meeting of the
trustees and deacons, at the church.
Tuesday evening the meeting of the
Philathea Society, at the home of Mrs.
Rock.
Wednesday evening at 8 the mid
week meeting. This will be the first
OF a series, for the consideration of
practical and vital topics. This week,
The Church-a Field. or a Force %
MI. Letter will LEAD in the discussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Church on JEFFERSON street opposite
the Y. M. G. A.
Rev. Robert Schlotter. pastor.
The fall and winter schedule for
church services will go into effect to-
morrow.
Morning service 1880 o'clock.
Sunday school $3.50 In the after
oon
Vesper service, 1880 o'clock.
Senior Luther League will meet in
the church basement Tuesday night at
8 o'clock.
Choir practice in the church Thurs
day night at s o'clock.
On Friday night. September 10 at
Z O'Clock the pastor will organize a
Catechetical class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
SEIZE WANTS TO HELp oTHERs

Mrs. A. @. wells. r. F. d.. Rocky
Mount, N. c., writes: IT cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits ] have derived from
their use. Please publish this state
to know Of them" Lame back, sore
muscles, puffiness under eyes. and an
always tired" feeling are Indications
that the kidneys and bladder are not
working properly. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen weak, disordered kidneys
and bladder. Sold Everywhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
OUR SAvIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH.

State street near Market.
Rev. v. B. Skov and Rev. A L.
Kreyling, pastors.
Danish service with communion
HOO A. M.
Sunday school. 200 p. M
Sunday school In chapel. Brace ave-
nue. 1900 A. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
ST. PETER'S CHURCH.

Oh
The 18th Sunday after Trinity,
1880 Holy Eucharist and Sermon.
Subject of sermon phatha-Be
Opened.
8 P. M. Evening prayer n SER
mon. Al,
At this service the Rector VIII
preach his 9Th anniversary
The Sunday school will reconvene
after a summer vacation, on SUNDAY
at 2:30.
at hat time. =
There will be a choir rehearsal this
Saturday at eight o'clock.
The church has secured the services
of a new choir master and organist
Mr.. Paul Hauft, who successfully NIL
ed the position four years ago.
There will be a meeting of b Wo-
mans Guild Friday at three in the
Parish House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE

Your new car may DO
damaged or destroyed by
fire. 1t may be stolen.
White driving it you may
unavoidably injure or
cause the death Of some
person. You may damage
the property of others or
do some damage to your
own car. Our automobile
policies cover all these
contingencies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
OUR SAvIOUR,S LUTHERAN
MISSION.

Fords, N. J., Rev. A. L. Kreyling'
Divine service, 500 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06

Horlick's the Original
Matted Milk - Avoid
limitations & Substitutes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
DANISH NJ. e.

4P. NJ. service.
Anthem by choir.
Mems Sextette.-"I want my Life
to tell for Jesus" by Stanley Hyldahl.
George Nelson, Waldemar Peterson,
Olaf Nelson, Matthew Christofferson,
Malcolm Hyldahl.
Violin selection, by Stanley Hyldahl.
Vocal Duet.-"In Gods Eternal
Day Waldemar Peterson and Mat
thew Christofferson.
Song by combined Chiors.-"Praise
the Lord"
Mems sextette.-"Nearer. my God
to Thee"
Anthem by choir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
CHURCH MUSIC
FOR TOMORROW
Pleasing Programs to Be Given
at Different Services
SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH

Rev. WILBERT WESTCOTT, Pastor.
Morning 1880 A. NJ.
Prelude.-Prelude in G."-Schuman.
Processional.-Holy. Holy, Holy
Heber.
Anthem.-By Choir.
Offertory.-Love Divine."-Strainer
Sermon.-"A Conquering Church,
Pastor.
Recessional-"Take the Name OF
Jesus With You."-Baxter.
in Crock
well.
Evening 1880 p. NJ.
Prelude.-"Andante Con Moto in F."
-Guilmant.
PROFESSIONALLY Heart Belongs to
Jesus."-Ackley.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Choir
."-Bendit.
Sermon.-"A World Without An
Ocean."-Pastor.
Recessional.-"Let Jesus Come into
YOU Heart."-Morris.
Postlude.-"Postlude in Gear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
BAPTIST MUSIC PROGRAM.
Morning.

Prelude.-"in Cloud.
Offertory.-"Awakening." Engel-
mann.
Anthem.-"If Ye Love Me."-Simp-
er.
Soprano solo.-"O Gracious Spirit"
Guonod; sung by Mrs. Roberts.
Sermon.-"A Program of Work.
by the Pastor.
Postlude. - professional March,
Parker.
Evening.
Prelude.-"Andante." from THE
Kreutzer Sonata."-Beethoven.
Offertory.-"Under the Leaves
Thome.
Acknowledgment Divine."-Mor-
ris; solo sung by Miss Roberts.
Sermon.-"Dreams and Action."-by
MI. Bawden.
Postlude.-"Chant sans PAROLE
Tschaikovslsi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN MUSIC
Morning Worship fl O'Clock

Morning Worship II O'Clock
Organ-Melody .......... Cadman
Professional Hymn No. $50
Psalter Selection No. 1
Baritone solo-He that dwelleth in
the secret place ...... McDermid
w. H. Nelson
Anthem-The Path of the Just
-Harkel
Hymn No. 112
Sermon by Rev. Frederick D.. Med
ermeyer: subject, Christ is All"
Recessional hymn No. 81
Organ-Postlude in B fat. Turner
Eventide Worship 1880 p. NJ.
Organ-Eventide .......... Turner
Professional Hymn No. 189
Solo and chorus-Let God Arise
Young
(Solo by F. A. Briegs)
Hymn No. 7
Sermon by Rev. F. D. Niedermeyer;
subject. what a Man Thinks"
Recessional hymn No. 20
Decentralization ....... Sandiford
The evening world., 1919-05-01

principally from sale OF certificates ~
indebtedness, from which about $500
100000 was realized in April ApproN.
matcly SiOO.OOU.0oO came into taa
Treasury late IN 'ho month as tho frs.
fruits from the Victory Liberty Loan.
rrickliug in also came ;i.OOS 900 30.
lated payments on the Third Liberty
Loan and $4,000 on the Fourth Loan.
Taxes due in March but not paid
into the Treasury by revenue collec-
tors uutl the FIRST part OF April.
brought IN about si2j.p00. 600 As an
indication OF puny IMPORTS only t1S,-
100000 was realized from customs
duties
War savinCs stamps salcs arc
toiling lower and lower In April
they amounted 20 about s.. .5O0. 900: in
March they wore tl0.143. 900: in Feb
runry fl5.si6 900: In January, $40, DOG. -
O0o. For each Of the last six months
OF 1913 sales were on an average Of
800. .000, 900. Officials admit that II the
sales do not Increase materially, tho
war savings organization would bo
forced 10 disband.
The evening world., 1919-05-01

shown to-day by q Treasury report Of
Government ouuays FOR Aprl,
amounting 10 lpproNimat, S,A.o.
JOJ. .COU, Of which about two-thlrds
wont 20 pay the nations direct war
bills and onc-third went 20 the Allies
20 enable them 90 pay obligations in
CURED in this country heretofore for
war materials and foodstuns
The gradual mounting OF war cx-
penses from month to month. follow
ing the big drop around 500. .OOO. 900
a month last Dcccmbor and January.
to tLiSa,o0o. on In February. was cited
by Treasury officials as very sub
stantill rcnson why the Victory Lib
crty Loan must be generously sub
scribed. The increase IN the last two
months is attributed TO the gradual
settling Of manufacturers accounts by
the War Department and By the
higher demand Of the Allies for
credits with which 70 pay bills previ-
ously incurred in this country
Tho tremendous outlays IN April
raised the United States actual ex-
pcnditurcs sincc the Nation entered
the war a little more than two years
ago 70 about tSO.5OO, 600. OOO About
s., 900, 900. 900 OF this has gone TO the
Allies and will be repaid eventually.
Without war tho Governments ex-
penses probably would not have been
more than $4,000. 100000 In the two
years. officials believe
On this basis Il In indicated the
Government has passed something
ike ils.5OO, ,O00.OO0 across the counter
FOR war materials, army equipment
and supplies. merchant ships. navy
vessols, and the "ovorhead" costs OF
maintaining a big lighting machine.
Through sale Of materials on hand.
and salvhging Of considerable Gov
,rnment property, some officials hope
to get as much as 5000, 900 .OOO. Net
war costs will he reduced by that
sum. whatever II may prove finally
To be-
In April the Government checks paid
by the Treasury amounted TO about
S2S2 .O00,0 900 for ordinary eNpensA n
Guiding about 100000. 900 as interest
on Liberty Bonds and certificates OF |
indebtedness More than S4OO, 100000 |
went TO tho Allies, a larger sum than |
In any month since last October. |
Nearly {il.0OO.0OO went into farm |
'oans
Income to meet these demands came
The evening world., 1919-05-01
YONKERS, CAR RIOTS.
CONTINUING, WIRES.
PLEA TO GOVERNOR
Passengers Forcibly Elected for
Refusing Second Fare
O'Neill to Assist ObjectorS.

Following the forcible election ofI
passengers who refused To pay the
second fare demanded by the Yonke.s
Railroad Company and the arrest OF
ono OF its so called Strong arm men"
after a free for all fight last night,
the citizens carried thcir trouble 10
the Governor this morning. They also
secured the services of a lawyer, eN-
pcrienced in such cases, 10 take up
their fight. After wiring Gov. Smith. Il
massmeetins was called for to-mor-
row night
The meeting OF the Nonkers Five
Cent Fare Association in the rooms
Of the Chippewa Club in Lake Avenue
was attended by nearly 200 property
owners from every ward in the city,
The following resolution was pass,
shortly after midnight and tclc-
graphed to Gov. Smith at Albany this
morning:
Resolved: That Gov. Alfred L.
smith be requested to direct the Al
torncy General ~ tho state OF New
York to bring appropriate legal pro-
cccdinEs to onnul the franchise OF the
Yonkers Railroad Company, or to ap.
ply for a mandatory Injunction to
compel them to give service in ac-
oordlnce with the provisions OF their
franchise"
Cheers greeted the message from
Thutnas J. O'Neill OF No. S09 Broad
way, Manhattan. consenting 10 take
up the legal Eight against the rtilroad
company and to appear IN court In
the interests OF All persons assaulted
Lr arrested for refusing TO pay the
pCcOnd taTe on demand,
Letters were also sent 10 Mayors
Hylan OF New York and Wallin %,
iunkers, asking them to give pole
protection to passengers against AS
Blults by alleged employees OF N,
railroad company, carrying conccalr'
weapons.
After calling q mass meeting Tor to-
morrow ulgnt ~ the rush hour at IN,
Van Courtlandt Park terminus of IN,
\ subway, the organization was mad'
permanent and the following oticer'
were elected; Alderman Thomas
Brogan, Chairman; Frank Halght
Vice Chairman; Miss Sarah McP!E'
Secretary; Mrs. Frances Sweeney
Treasurer, and Earl Osborn, Einancii
Secretary. They will raise funds To-
the tlve-cent fare fight
Preceding the meeting there wa
a riot at Broadway and New Mau
street when five OF the aHeg"'
"strong-arm men" boarded a north
hound Park Avenue car and tried L
eject two men upon their refusal Il
pay the second fare.
A fight started and nearly nifty car
became stalled, Passengers number
ing several hundred left these car
and fought TO enter the one In whicl
the hght was going on and attacI
the ave railroad employees,
Police reserves were called an
with dihiCulty they succeeded in dis
persing the crowd.
/ Patrick Lee OF No, .: PaliSade
i Avenue was arrested on complain
OF Patrick Brogan, brother OF Alder
Y man Thomas Brogan OF Honkers, VIII
The evening world., 1919-05-01

alleged that Lee was one OF five
men who assaulted him. cutting his
neck. At the police station II devel-
pped that Lee was "A motorman in
niain clothes and employed by the
Nonkers Railroad Company. Leo was
1ailed out by a bonding company an
hour or so after his arrest.
Because OF the large number OF
passengers who refuse To pay the eI-
ira s cent fare demanded by the rail-
road company for n ride from Getty
square. Yonkcrs, to the New York
subway terminal at 2i2d Street, a
threat was made by an officer OF
the company yesterday 10 stop all
cars at the city line.
The evening world., 1919-05-01

The taxation on wealth and buSineSs
ls illustrated by the increase on IN
hcrltance taxes, beginning with per
cent on Ci5oOo estates, 80 that hey
nay 10 instead ot per cent Is paid.
An estate OF ctOOOOgO pays 30 Instead OF
2l per cent.
Business Ia taxed by the retention or
an excess profits tax OF 10 per cent
half the exosting rate. Business men
complain that 1t dlscourages enter
prise.
The policy Of imperial preference on
imports is the first wedge for the in
trolucton OF the protective system.
Free traders promise a fight
Tho demand for more and better beer
is granted, WITH the allowance in
ctoased by an ontLIt of 30 ner cent.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
j. S. WAR BILLS
MOUNTING AGAIN;
TOTAL 50 BILLION


WASHINGTON, May Nearly six
months after tho signing of the arms
ticc America war expenses not only
lre continuing without abatement.
but actually are increasing over those
~, the last Few months This was
The evening world., 1919-05-01
FUR STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Charged with Attacking Em-
PIoyeer of Brooklyn Shop.

Nineteen fur strikers and sympathz-
ers were arrested to-day near the fur
factory Of the Haackc Company. No.
iio-iS3 Moore Street. Brooklyn. The
strike started about two weeks ago.
Women and men strikers are charged
with attacking employees OF the fac
tory Among those arrested we're
Lizzie Psndanella. seventeen. No 7l3
Myrtle Avenue, and Pasqualc Orlando.
thirty y-sevcn. No. $40 Flushing Avenue.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
BEGGED TO BE KILLED.
Asked Policeman 10 shoot Him a.
StsbbinR self.

After several self-innicted stab wounds
failed 90 cause his death, IIonry Blum
field. twenty. begged a policeman early
to-day TO shoot him When an ambu-
lance was called TO the Fleetwood
garage, No. 1853 Webster Avenue. the
Bronx. WHERE the stabblng took place.
I}lumfeld lmplored the ambulance sur
gcon TO end his suffering by giving him
poison. Blumfcld Is now a prisoner In
'he Lincoln Hospital charged with at
tempted suicide.
Blumhcld gave the address of Herman
Cohen. No. 1850 Findlcy Avenue. de-
claring that Cohen was his uncle. Cohen
could not BE- located at that address.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
WEALTH AND BUSINESS TAX
IN ENGLAND IS INCREASED

New Budget Also Provides, for I'm
port Preference From Dominion
and Colonies.
LONDON, May Features OF the
Government budget. that are causing
discussion are the continuance of
heavily taxing wealth without an in
crease Of taxes for. people OF moderate
mans and the launching OF the plan
= preference for imports from the
donn.ons and colonies.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
Hotel Shoreham burns AT Morris

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May i.-Ho,..
Shorcman. at Morris Cove. in formcr
years well known As the Pquot House
md the first rendezvous OF the New
York Yacht Club ou its annunl cruise
rom Huntington, L. l., to Newport.
r. l., was destroyed by fire to-day. The
loss Is $4,000. fully insured, The own.
rr Is Daniel sullivan.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
there's KICK EVEN /.
IN some EXTRACTS.
Old Timer Makes Mixture
of Bay Rum, Witch
Hazel. Etc.
DRINKS NOT NEW
IN DRY STATES

That hishballs made with Jamaica
ginger, 1avorng extracts, wlichhazel.
bay rum and other connections CON
tanning a high percentage OF alcohol
are being used by a large number OF
men who were shut on from their
booze on July 4. was the assertion
made yesterday by one Of the best
known drink mixers in the city. who
up until July was the head thirst
quencher at q hotel bar.
While many of these drinks are
new 10 This section. they have been
used IN dry states FOR many years. "
said the bartender. vanilla and lemon
navoring extracts contain a high per-
centago Of alcohol and do not make
bad drink when mixed with water
and sugar Bay rum Is also palatable.
but 10 must be mixed with water and
sugar and the beverage Is greatly Inn
proved by a dash Of lemon.
"Witch-hazel has a flavor not unlike
a shampoo. but 10 contains alcohol and
that Is what the men VINO have been
accustomed 10 drinking whlskcy are
looking for. Jamaica ginger is another
drink and perhaps one OF the fayorltes
This must be diluted well with water
and a little sugar added makes what
is known as a ginger h.ghban."