Lagers [noun]

Then again, I’d likely have a breeze, a cold lager and a great view to distract me.

The lager which is a feature now well known of African warfare, is the same thing in principle.

It's the same old story, so common—a champagne appetite and a lager beer pocketbook.

General Stevens at once had all the lager thrown into the road, and the wagons sent back for the abandoned rations.

Steam beer and lager was five cents a glass and whiskey ten cents.

Haight was the real head-man, but he was too fond of lager-beer to be in trusted with so large a business.

Mr. Celliers instantly decided to accompany the waggon back to the lager, and prepared himself for departure that very day.

I yust dell your friend here I peen out fishin' mit der poys, unt de sun he purnt 'em—zwi lager—den cents—all right.

Another reason of your unsuccess is that Lager is a hard chap to fite agin.

At such times "lager" and pretzels flow like milk and honey from his generous hand.