davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
THOUSANDS PAY
SILENT TRIBUTE
BODY OF DEAD CHEFTIAN LAID TO REST THIS
VILLAGE.

NOGALES, Arizona, July 21 (AP)-General Alvaro
Obregon disseminated presdenteect of Mexico home
the little of Navajoa, three
and sympathy.
Tribes of stole Yaquis and Mayas, three thousand
Mexican troops and many thousands of the people
of Mexico gathered Navaoa meet the body of their
chieftan and escort it to its final resting place
A last minute change in the funeral plans was made
the request of Obregon's immediate family and the
burial set for four o'clock today at the little village of
Huatabampo, birthplace of the dead General
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
DOHENY SUED
FOR BIG MONEY

NEW YORK, July 81, (AP)-
Damages of four hundred and five
thousand dollars against Edward
L. Doheny, multimillionaire oil
man were asked in an amended
complaint filed today by Robert H
Murray.
In his libel suit, Murray charges
that Doheny, to manipulate OF,
operation in Mckee issued a
statement declaring that Murray
has approached him to finance a
Mexican revolution.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
MANY FARMERS
COOPERATING

WASHINGTON, July 81 (AP)-
Some three million farmers, a lar
ger number than ever before, are
shown in the Department of Agri-
culture survey to be participating
in cooperative marketing and pur-
chasing associations.
There is a marked increase noted
in the north-central states, but
a decrease occurred in the south.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
MOAPA VALLEY
NEWS INTEREST
FRANK BONELLI DEAD
LEANING ON FENCE

Frank Bonneli of st. Thomas
died Thursday evening at his
place No one was present at the
time of his death so the actual
cause Of his death was unknown.
He was found dead this morning
leaning on the fence OF his place.
The light was burning in his house
Friday morning so it was believed
that he left the house during the
night for help and when he got
10 the fence he fell on the fence
dead. His only surviving brother
is George Bonnelli of Kingman
Arizona. He has no sisters alive.
The date Of the funeral has not
been set vet.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
PARTY RETURNS FROM
SOUTHERN UTAH

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Oakes, ac-
companied by Mr.. OakeS' sister
Miss Mabel Oakes OF Pasadena
and Mrs. Alice Knipe, returned
last night from a two weeks tour
of the Southern Utah scenic re-
sorts.
They visited North Rim of the
Grand Canyon, Zion Park. Bryce
CANYON. Panguich Lake and Puff
fer Lake on their trip.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
OBREGON TO BE
BURIED TODAY

NOGALES, July 81 (AP)-The
funeral train bearing the body OF
General Alvaro Obregon arrived
in Navajola at six o'clock this
morning.
The burial will take place Sun
day at the birthplace of Obregon
in Huatabampo.
Sonora Obregon collapsed as
train drew into the station, suf-
fering severely from mental stress
dispatches from Navajoa stated.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
LOWENSTEIN NOT
CRIME VICTIM

CALAIS, France, July 81 (AP)-
Captain Alfred LowenStein was
still alive when he plunged four
thousand feet from his airplane
over the English Channel, medical
men concluded today in an autopsy
Before leaving his seat near the
rear of the machine he was suffer-
ing.
The autopsy cleared others in
the plane from any suspicion of
responsibility for his death.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
VISITING PINE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Ear
of Oyerton left for Pine Valley
Utah for a short vacation. Mr.
Earl is a native of Pine Valley
and during the warm summer
DAYS he returns 10 his old home
town and visits with the old timers
and men who fought indians in
early days of Southern Utah. Mr.
John H Wittwer, the Clark and
Lincoln County Agent is taking
him up.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
WOMAN OFFICIAL
WEST BY PLANE

DE KALB, Ill, July 81, (AP)-
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wilebrandt
assistant federal attorney general
continued her plane trip to Oak
land, Cal, early today after having
been forced down near here last
night by fog.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
ELECTRIC CARS
PLUNGE IN BAY

NEW YORK, July 81, (AP)-A
dozen persons were injured today
when the first two cars of O
Long Island Railroad train plung-
ed through an open draw bridge
over an arm of Jamaica Bay be-
tween Broad Channel and Ham
NELL
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
BOYS ENJOYED
TRIP BY TRUCK

A motor truck fitted with seats
for passengers passed through We
gas Friday. 1t was filled with
boys from the James school.
The party was accompanied by
the head master and their deS-
tination was the Utah scenic
playground. All seemed to be en-
joying the trip.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
ROME DENOUNCES
MEXICAN CHARGES
VATICAN ORGAN LIKENs PRESENT MEXICAN SIT
UATIoN TO PERSECUTION OF CHRISTIANS UN-
DER EMPEROR NERO.

ROME, ITALY, July 21, (AP)-Observatore Romano
official organ of The Vatican in editorial today says
that what is happening in Mexico recalls what used
to happen in Rome under Emperor Nero when Christians
accused of setting fire the city order to be
able to them afterwards.
The newspaper stigmatizes the crime of Obregon's
murder but protests the assertion that it inspired
by religious sentiment.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
SWAPS TO AMERICAN FORK

Mr.. Alexander Swapp left Fri
day morning for American Fork
Utah. He has been i'll for the past
two weeks and is going north for
his health. He is also going with
his wife to her family reunion
which will be held in American
Fork while they are on their trip.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
THIRTY NINTH
FOR BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)-
Babe Ruth knocked his thirty
ninth home run of the season to-
day, in the seventh inning Of the
game with the Chicago White
SoX.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21

ATTEMPT FOILED

LISBON, Portugal, July 81 (AP)
"A revolutionary attempt against
the government was made last
night, but the situation is stated
to be completely in hand today.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
HOOVER IS AT
HOME AGAIN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July
20 (AP)-Herbert Hoover arrived
home at Stanford Campus at 10:15
this morning, completing his trip
from Washington.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
EXCESSIVE HEAT
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July 20 (AP)-
Excessive heat in Washington to-
day prompted government officials
to excuse departmental employees
generally for the afternoon.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21

Former Senator E. E. Smith
arrived in Vegas this morning for
a stay of several days in his old
home town.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

HUNT-WAITE; Alva, 81, tt
lola, 18, both of Bunkerville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
Shutdown

Mrs. L. II. Raddatz of Clements and
Mrs. John Amann of Wanda called on
Mrs. Emil Tonak Wednesday.
Eleanor Lawrence has returned to
her home at Graft, after an extended
visit with relatives here. She was
accompanied by Mildred and Milton
Lawrence who viii lspend several
days there.
Marjorie and Darrald Dahms came
here from Rochester Friday and will
make an indefinite stay with their
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Show left Sat-
urday for Minneapolis where they
will join their son John and family
on trip to Sand Point, Idaho, where
the formers son Peter resides. They
intend to spend the summer months
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen and fam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

Udra Klashtorni is under arrest
at Preston charged with completely
in the robbing of the First National
Bank of Spring Valley few weeks
ago. The gunman whose present
home is in Minneapolis, was apre-
hended when he sold $4,000 worth of
bonds stolen in the holdup of bank
at Vinton, Iowa. Klashtorni, who adj
mitted selling the bonds, told officers
that he had made great deal of
money as liquor law violator. But
evidently he determined to make mon
ey even faster. He has been identi-
fled as one of the Spring Valley gang
and had been indicted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
new COW TESTING
ASSN. FORMED
Farmers of Comfrey and Spring.
field Creameries Sign Up
For New Service.

Farmers of Comfrey and Spring
field have organized new cow test
ing association which began func-
tioning June 1st. Most of the farm
ers in the association live in Comfrey
territory but few of the patrons OF
the Springfield creamery are among
the organizers and eventually it is
hoped to interest others so that each
creamery may have it's own associa-
ton. The new association is known
as the Comfrey Cow Testing Associa-
ton.
The Comfrey Association is organ
lied with the following officers: c. F.
Bollig, president; M. L. Richardson,
vice president; H. l.. Liesenfeld, sec
rotary and treasurer; with Elmer
Bean and Frank Morris directors.
This twenty-six member associa-
ton is operated at a cost of $500 per
member per month, besides furnish
ing the tester with board and room
for one day each month. The men,
bers are enthusiastic about the asso-
citation and feel that it is an import
ant step toward profitable dairying.
Following are the members of the
association: c. F. Bollig, Frank Boil
lig, H. B. sAllen, Herman Schuelke,
M. L. Richardson, Jake Liesenfeld,
Jerome Savage, Lawrence Hayes, E.
E. Herber, Frank Morris, Harrison
Bros, Leo Fox, Mike Wagner, Geo.
Schwandt, H. E. Wendt, M. Lehne,
Arnold Larson, l.. Hawkins, Elmer
Bean, L. o. A. Bakken, Andrew An
derson, L. Berberich. Joe Fischer, P.
Legare, Floyd Fig and John c. Sch
warb.-Springfield Advance-ress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
PAGE FOURTEEN

JOIN B. Ratio, who is heading
the Chautauqua program tn e
fourth day, has been called the
world greatest artist of makeup.
He has been named as such on the
'Bool-Snan" celebrity list and the
press declares that he Elves up to
his reputation"
JOIN B. Ratio Is an entertainer
who H vows how to hold the breath
less attention of his audience every
instant that he is on the platform.
Yet, probably no attraction of the
week will leave a more lasting i'm
preston of time well spent than
Mr.. Ratios program.
Mr.. Ratio attempts to make
every character he presents life
like to the minutest detail. He
studies his character so that for a
space he is that person for the
audience-in posture, mannerisms,
facial expression, hair arrangement
and gestures as well as speech. He
never burlesques his characters
but creates his comedy by finding
genuinely humorous characters
and then realistically presenting
them.
Wigs, grease-paint and other
makeup accessories are used by
Mr.. Ratio in his representations
All of his pencilling is done on the
stage before the audience while
giving a sketch Of the character
who in moment appears before
them almost uncannily realistic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
MARSHALL cow COMPLETES
OFFICIAL PRODUCTION TEST

The purebred Jersey cow, White
Acres Amy 535S59, in the herd at
White Acres Farm, near Marshall,
has completed her first official pro-
duction test. Amy was started on
this test when she was years and
IL months of age and in the following
1853 days she yielded 534.39 lbs. of
butterfat and S,99S lbs of milk. Her
milk averaged 5.94 butterfat for the
test and she carried calf 256 days of
this time. In her best her production
of butterfat reached 68.54 lbs. With
the above record Amy qualified for
the Register of Merit of the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Club. Her sire is
Marigold Lad of Roycroft 142164, and
her dam is Hazel Odella 401314.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

Mr.. Ratio starts with some Of his
more humorous cl1aracters-a coun-
try politician, a slow-thinking
Swede or an Irish judge. Then
he gives such celebrities as Mar
shall Foch, Theodore Roosevelt,
Lloyd George, Woodrow Wilson.
George Clemenceau, General Per-
shing and Uncle Sam.
AS a fitting finale Mr.. Ratio
gives his historical pageant assist
ed by the Philharmonic Ensemble.
In this part of the program Mr..
Ratio presents the different great
masters Wagner, Bizet, Verdi, and
Mendelssohn. He explains their
music, illustrates their tempera-
ment and steps into the part Of
each of the masters in turn direct
ing the orchestra in their own COM
positions.
The Long Beach (Cal.) Sun re-
ports Mr.. Ratios performance as
follows: "Ebell Club has never be-
fore had this kind of program, but
the ovation given Mr.. Ratio was
not in any sense due to the novel
ty of his presentation, but wholly
because of his superior gifts, each
impersonation stood out like
clear-cut cameo, the make-believe
characters seeming very real and
vital to the audience"
The program is one not only OF
enchanting entertainment but has
that permanent value which makes
of entertainment paramount art.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

Mildred and Erwin Lawrence ac-
companied by their guests, Luverna
Giesler Of Kasson and Libefuia
Georgus Of st. Paul picniced at Lake
Okaboji Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-18
Cannon Made of Wood
Used in West Indies

ANY one familiar with the ccnstruc.
tlon of modern weapons of warfare
and the high explosives used in them
would naturally suppose cannon
made of wood would be of little or no
value us Il weapon. But wooden can.
non have been used with considerable
success In revolutionary movements In
Cuba, Haiti and the Dominican re-
public
The wood used In the construction
OF these crude weapons was II very
tough variety, having a twisted grain
that curled about the log In such II
way that to split the timber with
ordinary means was almost impoN
sible. The hest trees were selected
and piece of the log or 6 feet In
length and about foot In diameter
was cut After the bark had been
removed and the log made perfectly
round. II was swung up on crude
truss and hole was burned into Il
from one end. The log was wound
with strips of rawhide. When the
cannon was covered with the strips of
hide, another layer was wound on and
this was continued until the weapon
had increased several inches In diam.
eter.
After the log was covered and the
bore was finished the weapon was
treated to hot draft, which tend.
ed to contract the hide binding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-18
Coelebs' London

II must be confessed, however, as
have since found. that for giving q
terseness and polish to converse.
ton; for rubbing out prejudices; for
correcting egotism; for keeping self.
Importance out Of sight. II not cur
Ing It for bringing man to cOndense
what he has to say. II he Intends to
be listened to; for accustOmlng him
to endure opposltion for teaching
him moi TO think every man who diff
fers from him In matters Of tnste a
fool, and IN politics n knave; for cut
ting down harangues for guarding
him from producing MS novelties and
Inventions what has been said a thou
sand times; for qulckness Of allusI0n,
which brings the idea before you
without detail or quotation; nothing
Is equal TO the Miscellaneous society
OF London. Hannah More In "Coelebs
In Search Of n Wife"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-18
Great Musician and
Wife Fond of Pets

When Nine. Vandervelde, wife OF
the Belgian statesman. was visiting
the Paderewskls some years ago at
their beautiful place on Lake Geneva,
Padcrcwskl. one evening after dinner.
sat down NJ the piano and began to
play Chopin.
II was astonished" says Nine. Van.
deryelde In her book. "Monarchs and
MilllOnaireS." when. at the the first
notes, Il parrot flew across the room
and allghted on the musicians right
foot, which, II appeared to me, must
be great hlndrance to his use OF tha
pedal. When he had finished playing.
the parrot flew onto his shoulder. ex-
claiming, Good boy. good boy with
great gusto."
Another surprise for Nine. Wander.
velde came from Nine. PaderewsEl,
who had passion for chickens. AZ
dinner one evening when everyone
was dressed In his best, Nine. Padcr.
ewsH received whispered message.
In great excitement she called for h r
overalls and rushed out OF the room.
Paderewskl explained to his aston
lshed guests that some new kind IT
chicken had been hatched out IN the
Incubator, and that his wife simply
had to be present on all such Occa.
slons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-18
Chinese Actors Under Ban

Prof Edward Thomas williams In
his book China Yesterday and To.
day" says: "The actors theoretically
form one Of the desplsed CLASSES In
China. Under the old regime they
aud their descendants for three gen.
eratl0ns were not allowed to enter the
examinations for civil service They
we're Chased with beggars, burbers.
butchers and bearers, who. be.
cause OF the mental services per
formed or, In the case Of butchers. be-.
cause they were familiar with the
sight Of blood, were regarded Ms unit
to hold Office. There were always
ways Of removing the handicap. how.
ever, II one were euger to enter the
service, for he could be adopted as a
son by some one who was free from
the disqualification"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-18
Suburban Homecoming

Those interested In changing cns-
toms and manners may have noted
that the busy housewife In suburban
regions does not now walt to greet her
squire at the door Of their home on
his return from daily labOrs. Instend
she hops Into her car and meets him
at the railroad station. taking the
children with her They "clImb his
knee the envlcd kiss to share" on the
platform Of the station or IN the au-
tom0bIle. Even the dogs and dolls are
included In the welcoming party.
Not long ago Al one OF the small
stations close to New York there
were about twenty youngsters and a
dozen dogs waiting for fathers and
u sters at sundOwn When the train
pulled in the scene was as lively and
stimulating as circus. New York
Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-18
Woman Is Not Weaker
Sex bv Natures Lotu

Woman is not the weaker but the
stronger, more vigorous sex. She lives
longer and can endure more. More
boys are born than girls yet an adult
census shows more women than men
This holds good, so far as Is known
throughout the human race.
We deliberately coddle women and
make II practically impossible for
them to be as rugged as boys; they
actually become the weaker sex; and
then we call them the weaker sex
But nothing that we can find In higher
animals or In the human race gives
us grounds for inferring that the fe-
male is naturally weaker or Inferior.
On the contrary, the fact that nature
put the larger burden on her is evil
dence that nature fitted her to bear II.
George A. Dorsey In Cosmopolitan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-18
A51N Jo1 81
PAR TX,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.


A subdivision attractive in every go,
SUO lots l0Ox2OO feet desirabIy located
p pGou. Eo.OoO square feet in each lot.
% easyEiO per cent cash and M,
Io,s 50 ooo 80 ,so ooo
Hill sites to 10 acres for LARGE 81 La ,oo..
All manner situations for co,n, ZONES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-18
Thrills in Dialect
EMPLOYED by Barrie

Senator Copeland, said at dinner
I'm New York:
"The prose OF our Gertrude Stems
and James Joyce Is pretty difficult,
but do you remember the prose that
the magazines dealt out to us In the
days when popular fiction was all
Scotch--Crockett, Barrie, Stevenson,
and so oni
81 remember a dialogue In a Barrie
tale that ran like this:
"'What has happened to you, Els
pethT
"'Ou, Just stepped into the hum
plock o glour.'
"'Glour? What's glourT
"'Just clalrs, num-
"'GOodness And what are clalrsT
"Why, mum, clairs Is clabber O.
course
"'But don't know what clabber Is,
either
"Clabbers drOoklt stoOr.'
"DrookIt stOOr? What in heavens
name Is thatr
"Aweel, aweel' said Elspeth I've
nae patience WI ye, num- Dro0kit
st0or Is wet dirt. '"--Boston Globe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-18

Dave Sudulding made up his mind yet
WHOM he's going to marryp
sally studied the fOrkful Of salad
she w"s lifting and made that an eX.
cuse for merely shaking her head.
IF lie don't hurry up he'll never
get hurried" Grace said. He is get
ting un--fOrty-tw0. When man
reaches that age he gets SO self-opin-
donated that nobody will have him.
Dave is rich and good-looking and
smart. He'd make IA dandy husband
that is, If he doesn't wait too long"
Sally lifted her eyes.
IF you think all that of him why
didn't you have him?" she asked. Yes
She did 1t just like that, quietly, not
as if she had always been burning to
know the truth about Grace's leaving
town and Dawes staying single.
Grace laughed into Sally's inquir-
ing eyes with her honest ones.
"Why, my dear, lac never asked me-"
she answered.
"Neyer asked your breathed Sally.
Never"
Sally's hand shook little as she
lifted her teacup and tried to hide
as Grace gave little exclamation.
IF you don't believe 1t, I'll make
him tell you himself. He Is coming
through the door now"
Sally nearly dropped the teacup.
Yes, there he was, tall and grave and
businessllke of department, the one
man who-the only man she-but
Grace was speaking to the waitress.
THAT tall man with the glasses.
Bring him to this table. Tell him
Miss Wilcox"
"Yes'm," murmured the waitress.
And moment later David Spauldng
was taking the remaining chair
"Why, l didn't know you were In
town, Sally" he said, looking at her
the second time.
Sally could not tell him that she
had come over on the same train with
him and he had not seen her. But
he was seeing her now, to the exclu-
sion Of most things else.
The rest of the luncheon was most
ly conversation. Grace managed it so
Perfectly that Dave lost his shyness
and even Sally frightened to match
her hat
81 suppose" David said as they
arose-he had insisted on paying the
Blll himself, that you are not re-
turning until the six o'clock, Sally"
He glanced at his watch. "I-er-
could you meet me at the Grand, both
Of you, at 2:S02 1 understand there's
an excellent matinee"
~ can't" Grace said. "But Sally
can"
Without doubt David looked re-
lleved.
'If he doesn't make up his mind
that he's going to marry you before
you get to Klrbyville tonight then I'm
the biggest fizzle a mllliner ever
was" said Grace as the two women
walked toward the shop together.
"But, Grace, dear" gasped shaken
Sally, didn't yOu--don't you care for
him at all?
Grace squeezed Sally's arm.
"Bless your considerable little heart %
she said "lf | did care for him do
you think I'd give him up so easyl
No, indeed The truth is-well, | am
glad you happened In today so | could
fix you up with n decent hat, Sally,
hat will bring you luck, for am
quitting tomorrow am going to
marry my boss. He has asked me to
name the day, and they're fixing up
nm engagement ring for me at Gates
bye this instant"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-18
Plant of Life and Death

MandlOca, or cassava, which Will
grow In almost all hot countries near
sea level, Is tall, handsome plant
with large tuberous roots. There Is
perhaps no other plant In which life
aud death are more strangely blended
Cattle get fat on the leaves and stalks.
while the roots ground into pulp
make farlna from which bread Is
baked. We eat cassava in the form
Of tnpioca, yet the raw juice Of the
roots Is n deadly poison, 80 drops Of
which will kill the strongest man In
five or six minutes. This juice, how
over fermented and boiled, forms
drink which is refreshing, and not I'M
wholesome. London Mail.