davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
News Of Fifty Years Ago

CFrom the Richmond pispa ten June % 1870
They still blooming forth Another Re
publican Greeley and Brown club has been
organized IN Richmond. This one is to he
known .ts the Congressional District Greeley
and Brown club. The officers are: John s.
Robinson. president: g. r. Hoy. vice president;
6. j. Wicks secretary; O. ". Jones. sergeant
alarms.
Governor Walker returned from short trim
to New York yesterday. He will address the
Old Dominion Greeley and Brown Club to-
night.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad has
started weekly excursion train to staun-
ton, which VIII leave Richmond at 445 every
Saturday afternoon. giving people chance
to run to the mountains just for Sunday
The second day OF tho Richmond College
commencement featured by the annual
alumni banquet which took place on the col :
lege grounds AT the Second Baptist Church
last night the address before the literary 80
cieties was delivered by Rev. Charles H. Read
ID. u. OF this city.
II Ia claimed that the Grant and wilson Club
Of this city now has ESQ members. all white
The Richmond and Danvilic Railroad has nut
a passenger train, the Burkevil!c Ac-
commodation. which leaves Richmond al $40
p NJ, and arrives here at s 55 A. NJ. II makes
close connection at Rurkevillc with trains for
I.ynchhurE.
Rev. J. r. letter. n n. has been nppo Int cd
by the board Of foreign missions of the South
Baptist Convention. a commissioner TO So
lcct and purchase a site for a Baptist chanel
in Rome. to attend to It's construction and to
take tho oversight Of tho Italian mission. He
has arccped the appointment and will leave
for Italy at carly date.
Manchester Masonic Lodge No. -. enjoyed A
sumptuous rcpast after tho installation Of
the officers OF the lodge night before
last.
James II. Platt has been nomina ted for Con-
gross by acclamation by the Republicans Of
the Second District The convention was held
yesterday in Portsmouth
The fredericksburg Methodist Sunday School
will come to Richmond on the frst on an
excursion, and 1t Is already announced that
a big crowd OF Fredericksburgers. other than
members OF the school Will be here-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
NATURAL HIstory-3.

Consider the Dawg There are dawgs and
dawEs, but register concentration. II were.
on yaller pup Hc Is born into this world
totally unconscious OF ancestry and indifYer-
cnt to posterity. He spends his early days
learning to chase his tail and dig up flower
gardens. and in his old ago he takes UP en-
tomology and collects insects. You have
II said that one works like dawg." meaning
the opposite. for dawEs don't work The world
Is full OF dawSs. and OF these tho yallcr pup
Ia which Tho only good thing that can he
said OF yaler pup Is that ne has an az
fecuonate disposition, and even that can be
e sorry handicap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
ARRIVAL or SOV|ETS To
ENL|VEN HAGUE MEETING
Divergence Between French
and English Views Causes
Concern.
CONFERENCE MAY nE rnuIrLEss
British Regard Conference ns Trade
Observation-Disclosures Would Dcni
separately with SntIons-Suggc.t
NrrOuinE From United Stntes.
[By United Newsl


THE HAGUE. juno cj-with tho
arrival Of the Russian delegation
Monday. mancuvcrs viii begin that
Will determine whether The Hague
conference Is to continue n litelcss
offspring OF Grnoa-which il thus
far its only claim 10 page In his
tory-or develop the agreement which
failed at IN" prcviouB gathering Of
the powers
AS tho Sove, delegation will not
arrive unttl noon. II is likely that a
full formal meeting for tho purpose
Of establishing contacts between the
Rolshevis's and tho non Russian rep
rescntatives VIII have to be ros,-
poned until Tuesday. thus causing
another delay in getting down 10
business
Indications now are tina, The
Hague will suffer from many Of the
same Emergencies which caused SO
much trouble at Genoa. Tho British
are approaching the conference as
practical trade proposition and
they arc anxious to face realities and
make terms with IN" Soviets. The
French. on the contrary. are still
clinRing to tho old viewpoint Of
Premier roinCar"-that OF self.suf-
nci"nt Continental hegemony. Fur
thcrmore. II is certain that tho Rus
slams. with prospects Of a successful
harvest bolsterinR up tho Internal
situation. Will not he in any more
suppliant mood than they were at
Genoa.
sovi~ts wnnt Individual Agreements.
In fact. from advance information
regarding the Russian position. II
Is possible TO state that the SoViciS
are sim convinced that tho hest
practical method OF dealing with
their economic situation is through
separate agreements adapted to the
needs ana viewpoints OF the indi-
v!dual nations party To them. Nover-
thclcss. the Russians are hopeful
that The Hague conference will re-
suit In broad. general agreement
regarding debts and private property
which would serve aa foundation
on which they could build super
structure OF individual understand
inES.
In the matter of credits, the So
Wet spokcsulen recognize that the
European nations are not prepared TO
grant any more adequate terms than
they were at Genoa. This is why the
Soviet leaders came forward with
the bold suggestion that IL England
really wants 10 see Russia re-estab-
lished on sound economic basis
she must borrow "A considerable sum
from tho United states and then re-
lend 1t to Russia
Mny Borrow From United states.
The Russians doubt IL Engla nd
could raise Russian loan at home
at this time. but they point out that
british credit is still good in Amer
lea. and insist that in the long run.
the British would he amply repaid
by thus rehabilitating the vast Rus
sian investment and trade market
The Soviets. however. carefully re-
frain from discussing the proba b Q
reaction which the suggestion Of a
loan to Great Britain would receive
in the United States il II were known
that the money was destined fof Rus
STA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Natural Htstory-t.

rum!nant something; anyhow, whatever
she Is she Is that TO the exclusion OF all else
She 10 not napper. Far he II from her TO
get Eiddy. Her habits are gregarious and her
world is tho pasture. She is oblonE. four
cornercd. has leg each corner and gives
milk. Indirectly. she gives cream. butter,
ice cream. custard and cottage cheese.
The Cow is OF tho most useful OF all
animals when she COTS through giving us
milk and such. she Eves various steaks
and shndry hash. Her bones arc buttons and
her hide is boots. And what does she get
out OF no huh | say without fear OF con-
tradiction. what the devil does Cow get
out OF life? And echo answered: What"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
CHILE-PERU DISPUTE
TO BE SETTLED SOON
LRy Assoctn,od rress

WASHINGToN, June 25.-Dosplte
remaining differences over some
features of the State Department,
comprise plan. the representatives.
NJ both Chile and Peru in tho wash
ing'on negotiations appeared TO bc-
A"fe tonight that an agreement was
certain before the end OF Tho coming
week.
fcru ~ was Indicated tonight.
prohahlE VIII accept the conprnmts.
IN principle as soon aS Secretary
hHShcs r"turns 10 Washington on
Tuesday from wcck-en trim 4
similar acceptance already hRs been
communicated to the department hv
chile and both sidcs indicated TIM,
only few days would he needed 10
whip the compromise formula into
final form and incorporate i; IA a
signed protocol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Quotations and Ansuer..


The Weak Arch Prohcm--Arc flexible
arches or shoes with rigid arch supports
preferable" for girls or women with weak feet?
C. Il 4.
the better for the feet. II the difficulty is
not downright defcrmity. Tho idea is to
develop the muscles OF feet and calves. and
Of course. artificial supports. interfere with
normal muscular development
The Demon Rather am OF a somewhat
nervous temperament. and my physical work
does not balance my mental work Every
morning climb into tub OF tcpid water
for bath. love 1t. and love clean under
wear. but have been told that by such bath
ing remove all tho natural oil OF the skin. OF
which don't seem to have an ovcrsupply
Height, sc inches: weight. ll2: inclined to
Rnemia | was on three months last winter
with nervous prostration. and have been or
dered by a physician to get ouf in the open air
E. s H..
Answer-1 would suggest that you take an
air bath Instead of the tub soak every morn
Ing, combined with few modest exercises
just by way of a diversion. but. Of course all
au natural IT may he tina, Rem Told was right
about removing the natural oil. skinny folks
should take baths like unto the maiden's
prayer. and twice week is plenty rule.
Food Value Of an Egg.-Please inform me
through your department wha, is the food
value ~ an cEE?-MRS. W. W. c.
Answer.--I; depends on the size Of the ces
y large egg contains two ounces or more
OF meat: small egg contains considerable
less terCs should he sold ny tho ounce or
pound and not by tho dozen cratc). \
hens egg Of average size contains about nine
ty- Ave calorics: large egg may nc f1gurod
MS containing 100 Galleries. About third Of
the nutrment Is In the form Of protein (say
thirty-thrce calorlrs), and about two-thirds
In the form OF fat (slNty-nve calorics). In a
we'll lanced diet for young adult doing
light work (Which calls for say. $500 calorics
each day). not over 400 calorlcs should be in
tn" form OF protein. although many individ-
uRis take larger shar" OF protein. to their
injury. Since meat. beans, peas milk. cheese
nuts. etc, also furnish protein. two eggs n
day should he the limit. Al "A rule
Copyright, National Newspaper Scrvice)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
MONDAY, HUME 2s. 1922
The Cabinet and Congress

IT is easy 20 see the advantages that might
i accrue TO all interests il Congress would
consent to the appearance upon the floors
OF The House and Senate OF members OF the
Presidents Cabinet. giving those members
thr privilege OF debate In every other par
liomcntary government the ministries enjoy
tbs privilege, and legislation undoubtedly
is facilitated by reason Of the appearance
IN person Of the heads Of executive depart
mcnts who stand ready at all times to meet
The opposition IN their policies and to sup
port the clcWonts which may be in sympathy
with an administration.
II is realized, OF course that most for
e!Gn ministries. particularly those OF Europe.
are subject At all times to the will of their
respective Parliaments. These ministries
fall when there is an expressed lack OF CON
fidence and any adverse vote. however minor
/" It's immediate bearing, may at once raise
the bigger question OF confidence Ii ma
!oFIN supports the government in question,
all is Well II not--up0n direct issue
the government goes by the board
a Presidents Cabinet is not responsive in
the same manner 10 the will OF Congress
and cannot be made so except by amend
ment 10 the Constitution. No such amend
ment would he possible or consistent unless
the President, who appoints the Cabinet. is
made equally responsive with his advisers 20
the House and Senate
But much OF the confusion which exists
regarding tho executive business OF the gov
eminent could be avoided il the officials
OF the Cabinet were enabled by law TO meet
the House and Senate face to face in a
Tree and frauk discussion of tho needs Of
the army and navy or the diplomatic service.
The result ought 10 he legislation o! q moro
intelligent order ~. a.
Incidentally !, mtthr'6e expected that
Cabinet service in the COursp NJ TINA ID h,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
WIZ

Newark, ~ j.
r. M.-"I'usinoss and Industrial
Conditions In the United states as
observed by tho National industrial
Conference Board.
y M.-Stor!cs from tho St Mich
olas Magazine.
7:30 H. 81 "a Trip Through Bra
I'll with Thcodorcs Roosevelt" by
Anthony Fiala. explorer.
l.. M.-conccrt by tho Plandomc
Singers.
Q 10 i0:l5 r M.-Joint recital by
Elizabeth MoSscr. soprano and
Prof -. karambelaq
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
safety First.

Every now and then some one tries TO get
us into an Improbable Argument for
instance. reader of this place who asks us
what we think OF Lady Aston.
In Politics. Religion and the Field OF Women
we do not dabble. We csnddy allow each Of
these kinds OF people TO do they please.
and keep on hocing right along between our
potatoes.
AZ to Lady Actor. never mind what we think
or her; but we don't to stir her up and
have TO hear what she thinks OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Bury Miss Morris Today.

Funeral services for Miss Lou r..
Morris. who died last night Mt $40
O'Clock at the Baptist Home for Aged
Women, Will be conducted from the
home this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Morris Is survived by one
brother. George Morris. of Knox
vile. Tenn. and one sister. Miss
Cailie a. Morris. Of Buckingham
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
veteran. VIII Preserve n.

tSouth Boston Scws)
The Times Dispatch takes the blue ribbon
Its issue Of the Goth n thing of beauty
and art. and the stories rclativ" to tho great
reunion In the capital city interesting We
are sure tho old soldier as well as others will
appreciate the progressivcncss of that paper
and preserve a copy Of that particular issue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Ann hoy Handy Dies.

Ann Roy Handy. infant daughter
Of MT and Mrs. Boiling Handy. OF
Bristol died yesterday at her homo.
Mrs. Handy was. before her marriage,
Misa Ann Roy Johnston. OF Richmond,
daughter OF Nrs. and tho late DR..
George Ben johnston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
A Matter of Too Much Gal.


IL is really difficult to understand tho popu-
lar conception OF the person with "A lot Of
gall When really endowed with
100 much OF that nuid generally feel and
act NJ meek Moses.
Only about one third of the rases of gall sac
inflammation with without gailstoues are
featured by collie. Considerably lcss than one
mira OF all cases present jaundcc. So these
symptoms do not often help to clinch the
diagnosis. after all. Perhaps abdominal cole
with chill. fever sweat and then iaun,lice
n day or two later. was at one time a classi-
ca! picture OF gladstone disease but il So II,
was IN the old days before doctors had learn ed
l" roc"Iniz" low grade Inflammation Of the
gan bladder. and in an era when even the
doctors Stiil Thought of such impossible cx-
plantations as "indigcStion.' gas" and acid
ity rs satisfactory diagnoses in the more
numerous cases of ERll-sac and gladstone
trouhic which presented no collie or jaundice
One group OF cases OF chronic cholecystitis
(eail-sac intlammation). with or without gall
stones. shows no such violent attacks rs in
true coiic. yet the patients have spells
irregular intervals, weeks or months between.
upset stomach distress from gas" which the
patient believes Is ''crowding the heart" smells
severe enough to rout the doctor out Of bed
at a. NJ. and followed for days or weeks
D' soreness or tenderness about the right
upper abdominal region. and this prolonged
or permanent soreness seems to bc agrra-
waited by Jars ms riding In a nivvcr
In another group there are attacks OF typical
ana terrible collie MT long intervals. with ar-
phrentiy good health between tho attacks II
)hundicc follows such collie the nature OF
t"e foupir becomes almost certain. but there
n'nF be no jaundice even though gallstones are
present. This depends largely on the acciden,
OF obstruction of the main bile duct. by a
stone entering IL or by swelling from milan
NATION The sall-sac frequently contains a
peautiful collection OF precious stones. yet tho
patient may never have jaundcc. Tho gal-snc
Is merely siding orshot OF the main
pile duct n little reservoir for bile. not a,
all essential. but, oh. my. how troubesome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

LYNCHBURG. VA, June 25.-The
body Of Vernon McCordie. who died
Friday at the State Epileptic Colony.
has been sent to Midland. Fauquier
County, for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Spirit of Virginia's Press

Speaking Of tho reminders brought out
during Pageant and Reunion Weeks, the Alta
vista Journal says Were some Of the a.
luS4aons sons Of tho old Dominion to return
might not tho pride that Inspired them 10 sc,
tn" pages Of history aEow with WORTHY
achievements he sadly shocked? II wa are
I" sustain our Inherited traditions TWO i'm
por,ant steps arc Improvement Of ouT school
system and highways; better schools need
Cd that tn" iktural Inherited Intelligence Of
our children may h" fully deveiopeh-hctter
Highways ar" needed to link us with the re-
maindcr OF the country"
Tho Clifton Forge Review discussing Tho
Back 10 tn" Farm movement saws: "If tho
young men on the farms. and young women
too could observe how acme people exc out
an existence in some of the towns and cities
they would have ambition 70 move from
the farm"
This sound doctrine comes from the New
port News Fress: virginia has a state
Highway Commissiou composed of handnicL cd
men. with one Of tho greatest road experts
In the country at the head OF IT. But the com.
mission cannot make bricks without straw
and IT cannot build highways without money
It is up TO the General Assembly to do It's
part by Issuing bonds and supplying the com
mission with adequate funds"
The panville Nee complains that city poiice.
men take NJ so much time looking after boot
loEEers they are unable to attend to other
matters and suggests that the State un-
dertakc the recruiting OF n special ADEQUATE
force OF constahulary 10 deal with liquor lau.
infraCtinns which would relieve the cities of
the unusual burden which has fallen on their
shoulders in coping with the evil with the
regular forces maintained for public protec-
ton"
still" says the Bristol Herald Courier The
country probably wouldn't be in a much worse
HI II Ford President"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanks.

NCHBURG. VA. June 25.-Mrs
Elizabeth Blanks. &C years OF age
widow OF Il. c. Blanks. died at her
home here late Saturday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Mrs. America Lnkea.

LYNCHBURG. VA, June 25.--Mrs.
America Lakes. 81 years old. wife Of
John w. Lakes. died at her home,
600 stewart street. here, Thursday
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
NS't:N'.
Schenectady. y. "

tSchFhccthdy, =. u
1880 J.. M.-NOUn stock market
quotations.
r. M.-Stock and produce mar
ket quotations and reports; baseball
results and late news bulletins
7&5 p. M.-Speciai musical pro-
gram.
y. M.-Addrcss on che subject Of
wireless by Senator Guglielmo Mar
conf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Harding VIII Win out.


II Congress doesn't pass the merchant
marine hill, the President Will call an extra
session. and in that case, Congress can't 60
HON" for tho election. Looks as though the
merchant marine bill would hc passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
a Tuberculosis Preventa,lve" DR.. J. 4,

a tuberculosis Preventative" DR.. J.
Shiies.
p. M.-Vorsatile entertainment
by the Brentwood Trio. headings by
Mr.. Ricke Jacobsky. C0nccrt by the
bellevue n. i. Church quartet.
si5 =. M.-R0turns. blow by blow.
OF the Grcb Walker boxing match at
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has sailed for home
but not until he had confirmed the impression
widely held among Europeans that the ghost
SIN walks In the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
TODAY'S
RADIO
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
wllAZ


dispatch Papers. Richmond)
7:45- Baseball scores.
7.55--l.atr news flashes.
S-Bedtimc story
S:l0--ropular number night with
Duo-Art recital through courtesy
Waiter II. Moses Company and latest
records through courtesy, Corlcy
Company.
Address by l.. w. Minor OF
the Western Union Company.
$50 Sign OF tor WGY Mnrcvni adj
dress and kDkA prizcnght.
Tomorrow.
7:45-C;rccn Star Five in popular
numbers.
Detroit s1ich)
Detroit News Orchestra; Town
Cricr; Edith Ruehckam: Alma Raj
mat Grimes. pianist. Geneva Wolfe
Hawkins. soprano; Carman Morlock.
Lillian Malone. reader
EAST Pittsburgh
& +. M.-Wcckiy Survey OF business
National Industrial Con-
ference Board
I r. M.-"ilouschold sanitation as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Impossible.

You can't make a dog believe In the mid
die Of June. that Noah did the world any IA
vor by saving two feas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Sutty.

PluckinE hypothetc cherries from imaginary
trees for theoretical customers nonexist-
ent street oughta hr r nne Job for hot weather
Boy page the Asylum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Up With the Times
BY r.. o. II,

The assassns Of Dr. Rathensu. according TO
a correspondent were not common thugs"
but typical Prussans." Some people are al
ways splitting hairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

Former Emperor Rill. pparently is not the
only German of monarchistic leanngs who
has been saving much wood lately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

y california ex-senator 100 years old. says
tn" Republican tariff measure Ia O. X. There
can to" II" question about il having been writ
ten without regard for changes occurring since
he held the stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

MI Taft Ralks at Knee Brooches" saws
headline, Proving that he is judicous. as
well judicial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
The ProniEnte.

so there YOU GO spending your last dollar"
Yep: the poor little thing is 30 darned lone
some.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
IN'I}Z
'Spring1eld. Mass)

WI TTE TTFTH, MIND
80 j.. M--Bascball scores. uno,o
Wlggiiy bedtime story.
~" j. W-''rhc Typewriter in
Business by c. w. risRett. .pr.i
ness Conditions as Observed nv ~
National Industrial Confcronc.o
Board
i. M--Bascball rcores. Sn.-
cinl program OF instrumental scIcc
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
X Y
Chicago, Ill)

" Hlfdgh, III }
T. M.-Musical program Nv The
fershinG Choral club. under tho d.
rection OF Estcllc 7. Pcrehing: Mag
daI"n Massman. pianist. and Iadas-
Sah McG!vcn. accompanied. Also
the FciScn Family Quintet. with
Arthur Fcigcn. violin obiigato. Stor-
m Feigon, cello; Tnbina Fcircn.
piano; Albert F"igcn, Gallo ohiiga,o.
md Manuel Feigen. violin and di-
rector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

Government lenders at Berlin arc said to he
fearing n "Futsch'--meaninE, we suppose, a
IutSch and Take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
wGI
Mcdford Iliilside)
.30-"l'bp L'ny,,Ilx f,Irt ..
':55-Wc"kly business repor,

''UU-N "'kTy Dusinnss report
IA Question OF Culture" Dovid
NJ cheney. chairman Tufts COLLEGE
Faculty committee OF Radiophonn
Lectures
S:ib Arthur i. Pierce. Nashua \
H., with CAROLYN King Hunt Mt Tho
pinno. In baritone solos
MO Annie i.auri" rIelser. Eoprano
assisted by Hope Laurence Heiscr
sol" pianist. and John Heiser. ac-
compauiSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

The discovery in Egypt OF a brewery model
300 years old. should remind opponents Of
prohibition that strong drink required a great
many years to establish It's so-called sue