davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
INTERNATIONAL MoGULS
MEET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. FEB. s.-The 1926
schedule meeting Of the Interna-
tiona1 League, originally slated to
be held in Toronto, win take. place
In New York February 10. accord
ing to announcement today by
President John Conway Toole.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03

john b. Lay FOUNDED the new.
York Giants, with jim Mutrie as
his partner, IN 1888. He gave his
players the entire profits Of the
world series in 1889. The follow
ing year, with the exceptions Of
Smiling" Mickey Welsh, Johnny
Ward, Mike Herman and Murphy.
the Giants jumped to the newly
organized Brotherhood.
At the close of the 1889 season
Day was estimated to be worth
around 100000. A year later,
after shouIdering the. brhnt of the
Brotherhood fight, he was broke.
He had bartered stock in the New
York club for loans. from Al
Spalding, A. j. Reach, of Phila-
delphia; F. A. Abel, of Brooklyn,
and A. II. Soden, of Boston.
Just before the season of 1890
opened committee of New York
Brotherhood players conferred
with Day and offered him the
leadership Of their club at .
salary of $25, 900, with control
ing interest.
"Gentlemen, this fight is to 2
finish" replied Day. Baseball
cannot succeed with players con-
trolling it. I cannot accept your
Offer"
Largely because of Days strong
front in favor of the National
League, the Brotherhood never
made good in New York. It
failed in other cities, too, and its
hackers quit after the first
campaign. The National League
was reorganized and Day was
made president of the New York
club for a salary Of $500.
A year earlier, he turned down
$25, 900 and a controlling interest
because he was honorable. Inside
Of five years he was deposed as
president and his evil days were
upon him.
John T. Brush took hold Of the
Giants in 1902. He was a worker
and q good business man. He
made money almost from the
start. One day he happened to
see Day and noted his generally
shabby condition.
"John, I'm going to take care
of you. Hereafter" said Brush,
"as long as / live you get $500
a day, and you needn't do a
thing"
81 don't want charity" was
Day reply. ~ want a position"
And then the National League
permitted one of its magnates to
let John B. Day, whose courage
and dollars had saved it's life,
act as A GATE TENDER at the
Polo Grounds. He still held that
job through the 1924 campaign.
When the Brotherhood burst
upon the baseball world, "Pop"
Arson was the greatest player in
the National League, the Babe
Ruth of his day. He declined all
offers to 60 with the insurgents.
He, like Day, was a great factor
in the victory Of the National
League.
Years later he was allowed to
be gyped out Of his shares of
stock in the old Chicago club and
forced out of the game he helped
greatly to make. Once this writer
talked with Arson, then q small
time vaudevillian, and asked him
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
OFF ON EASTERN TOUR

Off on a three game trip, the
Catholic University basketeers are
confident that they will uphold the
best traditions of last years wonder
team. Manhattan College, West
Point, and the Crescent A. c. are
the teams which will be met by the
Brooklanders.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
[OOKVs aO's'P
~ LOUIS a. BOUCHER
BASEBALL I'm IT'S INFANCY

NE amusing always connected with
Holiday Ebbets, the BrOOkyn
~
speech Baseball but in its infancy This
years back Nevertheless when baseball really was
infancy"
John B. Day, died the other day ct the Of
and welngh fendess He and feu1less
held honor before him shining &c e ns p0g
off would have broken the National
pieces and that National League Let him Gle and
"Pop" Anson to miserable vaudeylan
until day his death There in the history q me
National League that disgusts this writer.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
TIGER FLOWERS BEsTs
TED MOORE IN TWELVE

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. bigger
Flowers had all the best of Ted
Moore, the Britisher boxer, in twelve
rounds of milling here tonight in
which the Atlanta negro was on
the offensive throughout. Flowers
pounded his opponent at will in the
early rounds, his rushing tactics
bewildering his oppon-
ent.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
BARNEY STARTSBASEBALL
CAREER BEHIND BAT
IN OIL FIELDS
Rv WALTER JOHNSON.

father than loved to watch
older boys action Sunday afternoons but my chief
pleasure playing the game myself
restless sit idle while others having the fun
Cofseountly affairs with the livery stable
bacp much to than the Sunday contests which
all the countryside
portan citizens would miles the games and
fhan once silk hat
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
TWO RED sox TWIRLERs
PUT NAMES TO PAPERS

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Two members
Of the Red Sox pitching staff re-
turned signed contracts to the club
today President Quinn announced.
They were Fred Wingfield, of
Eiizabethton. Tenn, right handler,
and Patrick Noonan. of Pawtucket,
r. T.. Ssouthpaw.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
Central Nosed Out

The Georgetown University Fresh
men were slightly better than Cen
trail when the two teams met ] ct
the Hilltop. The hosts got q TITS
verdict. Central used many subs
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
Russell Stars

with Russet shooting the ball In
from all angles, the Naval ReceIv-
Ing station defeated the HoIbrOok
Al. C. so to KS.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
RocIkne viii Conduct
Short Course
AL Nv. and nj.

WILLIAMSBURG Va, Feb. 3.
Athletic authorities Of William
and Mary College announce re-
sceip 1t. d telegram from Knute
coach of The champion
lyetS.s fe accepting
4 6 c n con to weeks
clioo he Virginia
cn dus Tie coming
lllrner session
The Washington times., 1925-02-03

iii he had ever sOug place with
the league.
old man. ''They've always known
where to find me. Yes, and don :
forget this, I'm always going 20
fight my own fight. s1 We never
asked for help from man or woman
IN this world, and that, goes Tor
the National Leag'Ie, too.
This conversation happened IN
The Times office, by the way,
when it was in the Munsey Build
ing and when Arson was showing
his act at the old Cosmos Theater,
now the Mutual.
When baseball was Sin its in
fancy it boosted real men. One
sometimes pauses 20 wonder II IT
has so many now when the profits
are so much greater.
Jennings Sport
]" ERE'S choice bit written
by Bert Walker for his
colyum in Mr.. Hearst's De-
troit Times:
"Ty Cobb spent the greatest
days Of his baseball career under
the. management of Hughie Jen-
nings. It was while Hughie was
managing the team that Ty de-
veloped into the greatest player
the game had seen, yet Jennings
mOdestly disclaims any credit for
the wonderful development of the
Peach. He has said repeatedly
that Ty developed himself. Man.
ager Jennings rarely gave Ty
orders, preferring to let the mar
Vicious player use his own judg-
ment, which, according to Hughie,
was invariably correct.
"But, while taking no credit
for the development of Cobb, Jen-
nings insists that Ty is the best
all-around ball player that ever
played the outfield. He has an
nounced the selection Of an all
time All-American baseball team,
in which he names Cobb. Speaker
and Keller for the outfield, plac-
ing Ty first. Jennings has been
connected with professional base
ball, both as a player and mana
ger, for the-last thirty years, dur
ing all Of which time he has been
a keen student of the game. His
opinion is worth something.
"Hughie shows that he is a
good sport in naming his success
sor as manager of the Tigers to
the top place on his all-time team.
Many another man would have
neglected to name him under the
circumstances, but Hughie has
always held Ty in high esteem
and has frequently taken occa-
sion to praise him publicly.
Detroit fans will agree with
Hughie in his selection"
Star Right, For Once
"HE EVENING STAR, that
fine old lady on the Avenue,
every now and then blum
ders into something good. It
turned the trick last Wednesday,
when its head writer put this
above a story Of the Coliseum's
bowling tournament:
"FEW STARS WILL BOWL
IN TOURNAMENT TONIGHT"
The "kick" in this comes from
the fact that on Wednesday night
the newspaper men Of the town
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
o uoa4, P.LorilIard Co.

PuttinE . tip on
q cigar 10 an exc
penSive job.
j.. But you can't
SMOKE the tip.
We leave OF
the tip and give
you the 0eviDas
real PePfeet0
quality In tobac.
90 nd ~ ork
manship.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
,ACTIVIDAD DEL CATO
LICISMO
s sAumenta el esplritu eat6Iieo

iAumenta el espfritu catolieo
en- Alemania?
Ell Partido del Centre no par
ticip6 en- la reyolucion, pero, con-
sumada la caida del Imperio, creyo
q. el deber de los catoheos no era
conteHnplar las grandezas pasa-
das, sino remediar los males pre-
sentes. Fiel a este principle, ell
Centric cat6lico sc mostro dispues-
to a ayudar a todas las demas
agrupaciones politicas, dandose el
case que es el unico partido que
desde la instauracion de la Re-
publica no ha cesado un momen-
to de participar en- el Gobierno.
Esto ha aumentado el prestigio
de los cat6licos todos. del pals, y
undo a que el desequilibrio ma
terial angendrado por la guerra
lleya las masas a buscar refu-
gio en- Ia religion, resulta que la
actividad espiritul Y social del ca
tolicismo de Alemania no ha sido
-nunea tan intensa como ahora.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS del Partido
Cat6lico funciona en- Alemania
una Association Popular Catolica
que cuenta con 100000 miembros,
ejerciendo activisima vida de re-
lacion. con las organizaciones ST.
milares del eKtranjero, ineluso de
la Argentina. La finalidad prin-
cipal de la asociaci6n es la edu-
caci6n social y polftica de las
masas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
En- ObSequiO a las SehO-
raS Y futWdS mddreS
de Puerto Rico u.

Ell objeto del autor de eses ar
ticulo es dar informaciones bene-
fciosas las senoras Y fusuras ma
dres de Puerto Rico en- los meto-
dos de cnidado personal qle con-
tribuyen Ia felicidad del hogar.
Ell tema es tMaternidad FL
mas sagrado, loable Y al m;slno
tempo mas peligroso para toda mu
jer, que por descuido imprevisioa
permite llegar este trance sin naber
tornado las precauciones necesarias,
sufriendo por consiguiente los re-
sultados de partos dificiles Y do
lorosos, teniendo Que so1neterse qui
gas a operaciones peligrosas y cos
tosas. FL parto es una function ma
tural Y para que Sc facilite la mu
jer debe alimentar su ORGANISING
y nutrir la criatura mientras estd
6sta en- Ell seno materno.
Cuando el embarazo Sc, presen
ia acompafiado de nauseas, voni-
tos, debilidad, marcos, nerviosi6ad-
dolores en- los costados, espalda,
piernas, hinchazon en- las extremi-
dades, inquietud, desvelos, circu-
Tlaci6n defectuosa de la sangre, in
continencia dc la vejiga, es ITEM
po de tomar precauciones pues es-
tos sintomas demuestran que fal-
tan en- la mujer aquellos elemen-
tos que dan vida y que son indis-
-pensables al desarrollo de la cria-
tura, y que 81 no Sc atienden In
mediatamente, hacienda uso de la
alimentaci6n Y tratamiento adecua-
do producira consecuencias peno-
sas, tanto para Ia madre como pa
ra la criatura; y no Sc puede es-
perar ser la nadre de hijos salu-
dables, robustos y contentos.
Es una creencia condn que la
gestaci6n es TN periodo de enter
medad Y sufrimiento y que eI alum
bramiento es un proceso inevisa.
blemente dificil y doloroso. FL par
to es precisamente tan natural pa
ra la mujer como para las plan.
! tas Ell producer flores y frutos. Guar
do Sc goza de buena salud ningun
proceso natural debe ser doloroso.
FL doIor Y sufrimiento son sintomas
de intermediates y no tienen otro
signifcado.
Millares de mujeres que han su-
frido de partos dificiles han reco-
brado la salud, facilitando asf este
trance que estimaban ell mas peli-
groso de su vida, mediante el uso
de los productos vegetables mas ade-
cuados para tratamiento maferno,
combinados por Ell famoso especia-
lista en- maternidad, DR.. D. H. Dye
v universalmente conocido con e.
nombre de Compuesto Mitchelia
Este medicamento viene en- forms
de pildoras, para evitar asi en- 81
composition 81 uso del ALCOHOL
pues Ell alcohol Sc considera nocivc
al delicado ORGANISING de la inu
ier. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
RERI.IN.-De los cant

BERLIN.-De los candidates
presidenciales que Sc disputaran
el 20 de MARIO los sufragios del
pueblo, el DR.. Marx, jefe del Par
lido del Centre y ex-canciller del
Reich, es el mas inIportante. FL
"Zentrums Partei" nacido del fa-
moso sKulturkampfp, es una agr0-
pacion que recluta de izquierda a
derecha-desde Wirth a Stege-
wald-a todos los hoanbres de
-creencias cat6licas de Alemania.
Puede decirse del Partido del Cen
tro que es un triangulo con la re-
ligi6n por base y la polftica por
vertice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
LOS PROBLEMAS INTERIO-
RES Y EXTERIORES

-iCua1 es la posicion del Par
lido del Centre frente los pro-
blemas interiores?
Ell Partido del Centre tiene
gran fe en- su nombre Y no Sc
apartara de el. Esta dispuesto a
colaborar con las derechas como
10 hace actualmente, pero demues-
ira, por la actitud que mantiene
con Prussia, que de ningdn modo
quiere romper sus lazos de colabo-
racion con los socialistas,y porque
colocados en- el punto de vista
cristiano, consideramos al nacio-
nalismo extreme intransigente co.
mo un NAL.
-sY frente a los problemas
exteriores?
LA polftica del Centre frente
a ellos es Ia que me he esforzado
en- deSaff0llar por L00OS los me-
dios siendo canciIler de Alemania: !:
una polftica de collaboration Y
compression entire los pueblos.
Los catolicos no participants, sin
crfticas, de utopias pacifstas, pc
70 somos pacifstas porque nues-
ira cenciencia cristiana nos obli-
ga considerar a Ia guerra como
un NAL. No por clio estariamos
nunca dispuesto sacrlficar el
honor de la patria nj renuncia-
riamos a trabajar para recon
quistarle el lugar que merece en-
ael mundo.
Ell MIEDO DONNA A LA
P0LITICA EXTERIOR
Cree compatible con el con-
cepto democratico la existencia
de un gran Ej6rcito?
Continna en- Ia pag. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
LAS SIMPATIAS DE MARX
POR LA ARGENTINA


-Antes de contegtar a sus pre-.
guntas-me ha dicho al recibirme
hoy el DR.. Marx quiero que sea
interprete. de mis- simpatias por
la Argentina. va antes de ser
canciller saba los sentinientos
que preva1ecian en- aquella Re-
pdblica acerca de Alemania, pero
el ejercicio de esas funciones me
permiti6 apreciarlos de modo mas
directo. Hago votos por que, res
tablecida va la libertad de conner
clio, Sc desarrollen relaciones de
toda fndole entire ambos paises.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
LA POLITICA EXTERIOR DE
ALEMANIA

s'Creo indispensable-agreg6 el
Dr.. Marr-Ilegar ana franco,
compIetG q absolute erplicaci6n
con Francia. Da.raaate eI ejercicio
de la CancilIea'fa me esforce
por logrorlo''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
Fl Canine para una intefgenCia entire
AIemaaia, FfanCia Y Gran Bretana esta
Ibre-deGIarO Mark

l5ais de corriente democratica mas
fuerte desde los tiempos del I'M
perio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
ALEMANIA Y
LA DEMOCRACIA

les Ia AIemania de hoy una
democracia?
No cabe duda. Ignore 81 esta
afrmaci6n puede extenderse a
Baviera pero t6nganse presentes
las difcultades del proceso y que
Alemania debe su engrandeci-
miento al imperio. Para nuestro
pueblo la. antigua Alemania es,
naturalmente, una gran epoca
que Sc recuerda con nelancolia
comparandola con las difcultades
.del los tielnpos presentes. Empero,
el entierro de Ebert motive una
manifestation popular que ha re-
alzado ante las masas Ell prestigio
republican,, dandoles ocasion, por
vez primera desde la implantacion
del nueyo regimen, de conlulgar
con ell sentimiento democratico.
LA INFLUENZA PRUsIANA
~ Sigue dominando en- Alema-
MIA la Influenza prusiana?
acknowledgements, por el he
cho, la masa de Prussia ejerce in
fluencia dominante en- Alemania.
Las dos terceras parties de los
diputados del Reichstag son pru-
sianos, pero la Repdblica ha sido
un gran paso en- la desvinculacion
de Prussia con el Imperio. 81 pri-
mer ministro de Prussia no es va
canciller de Alemania, como an
tes. Tambien ha dejado de ser
prusiano ei factor dornfnante en-
Alemania desde el punto de vis-
ia militar. No divide, ademas, que
Ell problema prusiano tiene dos
aspectos, pues Prussia ha sido ei
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
SAILING OPENS
SIXTH STORE
SATURDAY
Company Will Give Sl5oO
Worth of Groceries
to Patrons.

The sixth in n chain OF modern cash
and carry community grocery stores to
be opened in San Antonio during the
past three years by the Sailing Com
pany, will be ready for a formal open
ing on November Z at I'LL South
Presa street.
One of the features, new to the gro
Gerry business in this city, is the in
stallation of a rest room for women,
another is that ice water is on tap at
all seasons for drinking purposes. A
paved parking space at the side en-
trance both from Garden and Presa
streets is also provided for the con-
venience of patrons. A curbing extends
all about the parking space and cars
may be parked head-on, on both sides
and rear of the space. Another factor
which adds greatly to the popularity
of the Sailing stores is that of hav-
ing all packages carried out by the
sales force, saving women customers
with large baskets and bundles much
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
MEAT LOAF POPULAR
MAIN DISH ON MENU
FOR SUNDAY DINNER

Clara n. Wiems Steiner, 10 GRAY.
son street, writes this recipe:
pounds ground beef
l pound ground pork
IL pound ground smoked ham
l cup stale Holsum crumbs
. eggs
. teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons minced onion
6 drops tabasco sauce
l level teaspoon black pepper
IL cup milk
IL garlic button, minced
l small tomato, chopped fine.
Put all these ingredients in a large
bowl and mix thoroughly. Mould in
loaf form, about 31-2 inches deep.
keeping form even. Put into creased
baker or rooster and add 1-2 cup of
boiling water. Cook in quick oven for
30 minutes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
Fasting Will
Destroy Tissues
in Body

II contemplating long or
even short period Of some fast
ing for the purpose Of flesh re-
duction: remember that il car
ried out beyond a certain point.
fasting actually destroys part OF
the body tissues. Muscular tissue
begins TO waste and the blood
corpuscles diminish in number.
The blood also loses iron, lime
and other salts. This conclu-
sion is. therefore, that fasting
should not be resorted TO unless
under the direct advice Of a
physician.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
ROLLED OATS BEST
FOOD FOR BREAKFAST

Rolled oats make fine meal fol-
men, women and children, and when
30 minutes is taken to prepare break.
fast, this food can be made ready to
serve in five minutes time.
The demand for rolled oats is begin
ming to increase with the tang of the
first blast of winter, representatives
of the Quaker Oats company an
nounced. A diet of this food will
build vitality, vim, and resistance to
the ills and ailments common to tn,
changing of the reasons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
APPLE CROP LARGER
THAN LAST YEARS.

The condition of the apple crop is
52.S per cent, according to the Octo-
Der 1 estimate made by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
This is several points under the con-
dition of September /, which was SIG
per cent. The crop this year will
be close to 100000 barrels more than
in 1924. The government estimate
now places the total yield this year at
30. 134.0OO barrels compared with 2S,-
7O1 900 last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
CURRIED LIVER.

Cut two pounds of liver into dice.
Fry two small sliced onions in butter,
add the liver and fry quickly. adding
more butter if required. Mix two
tablespoons Of curry powder with four
of flour. Add to the butter in which
the liver has been fried. Season with
salt, black pepper and cayenne. When
thoroughly mixed, add n cup and a
half of stock. Cook until it thickens,
stirring constantly and serve immedi'
ately. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
CANNED FOODS WEEK

Your Grocer's shelves are laden with the choicest
fruits and vegetables from the Garden spots of the world
newly packed and ready for your table. Save money
by ordering enough to last all winter.
Do you know, Mrs. Housewife, that there actually
200 varieties of canned foods with which to vary
your daily menus? Your grocer knows And he is giving
you for two weeks special opportunity to make survey
of your winters need and of ways to meet them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
MEASUREMENTS
ARE KEY To
SUCCESS
Housewife Must Use Right
Amount Of Ingredients
in Cooking.

The following recipes were used by
Mrs. Ida B. Chitwood at the cooking
school held by The Light. in the ball
room Of the st. Anthony Hotel. Mrs.
Chitwood is nationally known in
structor in the art of cookery and is
indeed most capable having had years
of experience in that field of work
She emphasizes very strongly the alb
solute necessity Of using scientific
measurements.
APPLE SALAD.
Peel apples and drop into one quart
of water to which a tablespoonful of
lemon juice had been added. this is
to prevent the apple from turning
black. Take a pastry brush and paint
the apple just as it appears when it
is pulled from the tree. Place in a
crisp lettuce leaf. Remove the core
and fill with orange and apple and q
taste of celery. Mix with Wesson
Copley salad dressing. Fill the cavity
with this mixture and top with a little
of the dressing. Place some kind Of
green foliage in the top to represent
the stem of the apple.
PECAN ICE CREAM.
] quart of Mistletoe sweet milk.
. eggs.
cup of ground pecan brittle.
! cup of sugar.
teaspoonful of vanilla.
Scald the milk in the top part Of
the double boiler. Beat eggs until
creamy color. Mix the eggs and sugar
together. Pour the scalded milk slowly
over the eggs and sugar. Add flavor
ing and very carefully fold in the
pecan brittle. Pour in molds and place
in Frigidaiare TO freeze.
C0PLEY DRESSING.
cup of Wesson mayonnaise
1 tablespoonful of green stuffed
olives, finely chopped
] teaspoonful of celery
] tablespoonful of tomato ketchup
j tablespoonful of grated cheese
i teaspoonful of finely chopped
parsley
Nix altogether and chill. This is
delicious when served with meats,
vegetables or fruits. 1t was used in
the Green Apple Salad prepared by
Mrs Chitwood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
PIGS IN BLANKETS.

Use thin slices of breakfast bacon
and wrap each around an oyster, fas-
tening with a wooden toothpick and
place the oysters on a dish of toast.
Place the toast in a flat pan and
bake until it is cooked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
FRUIT SOUPS.

Fruit soups are novel and tempting /;
they should be served very cold as a
first course for spring or summer
luncheon or dinner. Canned fruits are
especially adaptable to the making Of
fruit soups.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

efforts have been outclassed in the
new store and many special features
will make the new store distinctive
among cash-and-carry groceries in this
citv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
BLACK COW,

Put crushed ice in glasses. Over
tbs your milk until each glass is one
fifth full. Then fill to top with Sar-
saparilla Soda. Stir thoroughly, and
serve at once.