davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

Fntlures.-0wing to the failures OF pictures taken
W cuttings Patent process many think The Ambfotype
not durable picture, The Improved Patent Arubotype
such as are taken by B D. MsXHAM are not only the
most durable picture mede but far superior in tone and
Ihish. 90 one and all to Maxham's, if you wish good
durable picture, at fair price. Rooms opposite City
Hall, Harrington Corner dtt o24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

Hayes, Of the town Of Day. Saratoga county.
n. y, who had lived nineteen months with
out food or drink, died week or two ago.
She remained insensible for fifteen months Of
the period, and up 10 few days Of her death,
when she seemed to revive and spoke occas-
ionally.-After her death her body was OPEN
ed and a snake FIVE feet long and half an
inch thick was taken from the stomach 1t
was alive when removed but died soon after.
The case is q very remarkable one, and it is
to be regretted that it was not subjected to
scientific examination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

Yesterday was the anniversary of the birth OF
sniel Webster, and the previous day (l7th) that
of Benjamin franklin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

VfoLEfs IN MIDwLNrER. Hon. Isaac
Livermofs picked blue violets in bloom from
his garden in Cambridge, Sunday, Jan. 18th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

Quite the largest and most brilliant stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING s. FURNISHING HOODs
Ever exhibited by this we'll kuown establishment is
now offered to the public and opPoruuity is pres
scented for making selections OF garments Of every u.
ity and style now In market, including the various o,
sIies Of the season, at the lowest possible prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

The Gcycrnc and Council hrvc appointed
George Leonard Of Shrewsbury, Justice Of the
Peace in and for the county Of Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

LARGE RoBBERY or SILKs.-N eo York,
Jan lS'-Ihe store of Wilson, Midgely, &
Jennings, at tho corner Of Duane and Church
Streets was broken into on Saturday night,
and silks to the value Of i've thousand dol
lars taken therefrom by three expert house
breakers. Two Of the robbers were caught in
ihe act, one of whom proved to be Chauncey
Johnston the celebrated burglar who stole
thirty'six thousand dollars in money from the
BANK OF the state Of New York u few years
SINCE Johnston has only been released from
elng sing prison Tor ten months. AL the
goods stolen have been recovered.
The number OF daring burglaries has been
largely on the increase lately in fact this
form of crime Is quito mania among the city
rogues at prosnnt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

THE TRIBUNE ALNANAo.-This valuable an
nual, replete with useful information and valuable
statistics, is published and for sale by S. Thomp-
son Co., opposite the Spy office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

JOB PRINTING, in every variety Of style. from
visiting card to the largest-szed poster, exc
c1ted promptly and on reasonable terms, at this
office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

WhOIesulP Purchasers will And az our store
full assor ment NJ desraD Clothing which win he
sold upon terms which will compare avlrotly with tbose
In the larger cities df 30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

On our first page this morning will be found an
interesting article on affairs in the Western
States," from the pen OF Horace Greeley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

BURGLARY AND HORSE STEALING The house
OF Mr.. Smith in Otis was recently broken into
during. the absence of the family, and housekeep-
ing goods to the value Of nearly 5000 carried off
About the same time valuable horse and car
riAge were hired in Lee, as is supposed, by the
same party. The horse and carriage were traced
nearly TO the New Hampshire line, where they
were recovered from person whe had just pur-
chased them. No traces Of the goods taken in
Otis have yet been found. Its supposed theses
and similar crimes which have become OF frequent
occurrence Of late in that region, are the work Of
band of desperadoes. Of which one Nash is
leading spirit, as he is now among the missing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

Prince Metternich once requested the
autograph OF Jules Janin. The witty Jour
nast sent him the following: " acknowl-
edge the receipt from NJ. de Metternich of
twenty bottles of Johannisberg, for which 1
return my infinite thanks. JULES JANIN. The
prince in return sent him forty bottles.
The white of an egg has proved of
late the most efficaceous remedy for burns.
Seven or eight successful applications of this
substance soothes the pain, and efectuallv
excludes the burnt parts from the air. This
simple remedy seems to us far preferable to
eollodion or cotton,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

LOOK QUA large number of five dollar
bills on the worthless Commercial Bank,
Perth Amboy, N. J., altered TO the CONNER
cial Bank, Salem, are now in circulation.
They are altogether different from the genu-
inc, and may be detected by whaling scene
in the centre of the bill, and also by the
words 50 Perth Amboy," which may be faint
ly seen under the word 4" Salem"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

The Springfield RepN52ican, of a late date,
under the head of "Fanaticism and Sensual
n.y. treats its readers to rare chapter Of
"exposures' relative to Spiritnalism in Bos-
toh' They are to the effect that during the
past season Spiritualist community has
oeen organized, and then disbauded because
1.-THE spirit" proposed that its memb ers should
dispense with garments Moreover, that
''there are actually companies of sniritual-
lists IN Boston whe Sit in circles, perfectly I'M
disguised with clothing! !" The Republican
calls upon Spiritualists who do not approve
these indecencies to join in "indignant de-
nunciation" Of them, else "the doctrine and
Its believers" will be considered as ''assum-
ing the responsibility" It furthermore charg-
es 1.-THE apiritual papers with having "care-
fully suppressed" the facts.
AS the Republican has, on one or more oc-
casions, manifested more "enterprise" than
discretion IN giving to the public ''starling''
news about Spiritualism in Boston, not oily
"ln advance of all other papers, but in ad-
vance OF the facts themselves; and as we
Know nothing of any such doings as are here
slleged, we incline to think some wag has
been trying the measure of the editors guilt
olllty. 1t certainly needs large credulity-
such as only some jealous nt-Spiritualists
are gifted with-to swallow the story Of nude
circles in this climate in mid winter
We beg leave, therefore to withhold our
"indignant denunciations" until we have
some proof that our enterprising contemporary
has not been essentially so!d.-Boston Spjri-
tual age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19
sgNa.lAL Nn,rEt-E :
TO PURCHASERS OF CLoTniNG

- ~ = 80 -
For sae-A large stock of
G L o r. II ~ G. ~!
comprising
oVERCOATS Of every choice style, v,z
"S'"H' snon. and
SurEeuf,
PANTS AND PESTS
every desirable style and quality all Of which bav
Deen manufactured With great care in The very best
manner, for the Fall and Winter wear; and apy
one wishing for
One Garment, or One Hundred.
will dc well to call ts great chance to buy serv
cheap.
Also, an excellent assortment Of
U X N S Il / " g g o Cd
which will be sold very low.
hdmember the place,
LUTHER'S CLOTHING HOUSE.
No. Tircola nonae Block.
ANu eose VINO nave .fsiT Clshins cusom made and are
S5eAt ordering an
DveE Ca&Gs Uussr Coat Pants or Vest.
VIII 90 peu 10 examine the superior assortment
Pk5CE GOODS
now on hand, from which We will make you very good
over Goat for Sl40O usually sold in this city for st60O;
very good pair OF Black Pants for S. ususiy SOFA IN
81 a very good Vest for So, usually SOFA at 90 50
GREAT ATTRACTION
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

LECTURE ON Brazil AND THE BRAzILIANs-
The lecture before the Worcester Lyceum and
Library Association, on Thursday evening next.
at Mechanics Hall, will be given by Rev. ]. C.
Fletcher of Portland, Me, on the subject of
Brazil and the Brasilians." This is truly a
great subject. Brazil, comprising one half of
South America, contains over 100000 square
miles, being much more extensive in terrific
ry than the whole United States wide as is the
domain Of Uncle Sam. The territory Of Brazil is
larger than from Boston to Liverpool, and broad
sr than from Liverpool to Alexandra, Egypt
The Brazilian Empire is thus one OF the most
extensive on the globe, and its history, geogra-
ply, &c, full Of the most Interesting statistics
and details. 1t is situated in the most fertile and
productive quarter OF the globe directly under the
tropics, and Nature reyels there in the most luz
urous magnifcenoe. Brazil, in fact, is synonv.
NOUS with Nature, to any one who has been
there. Precious stones end mineral products
abound, with vegetable wealth enough to enrich
the whole world; ipecacuanhs, sarsaparilla, India
rubber, and rich dyes, and flowers in matchless
profusion; the Victoria Regia grows there, and
rosewood is SO plentiful. stated the lecturer in
another place, that wheel spokes, beams, and even
pig-pens, are made OF it and sensitive plants
abound
But there is no end of allusion to the interest
ing features of the subject. Let those who wish
to acquaint themselves with them go and hear
Mr.. Fletcher on Thursday evening. His manner
OF treating his subject is eloquent, practical and
to the point, and his lecture cannot but draw
crowded house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

A. p. WARE & CO..
1853 and 40 Main street nearly opposite sebaples,
Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

SUrcIDR.-Jonathan Hallowell, formerly Of
Blackstone, in this county, committed suicide at
his fathers residence in Dracut, January I4th, by
cutting his throat with razor. He was twenty
six years of age, and the Lowell Citizen says he
had been fer some time in i'll health, and that he
leaves wife in Rhode Island, from whom he had
separated in consequence Of her misconduct.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

NINETEEN MoNrm wfrHovr FooD- DEATH.
We learn from the Albany Times that Mrs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19
GREAT ATTRACTION

ONE PRICE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19
BOSTON.

Population in 1855 100 sos. salares-Mayor a. COO:
City Clerk 800, and 600 fr Assistants; Trrssurer
30OO and oe00 for Assistants; Chief Of Police 2o0 AS
Marshsls 1900; Clerk OF Common Council 200;
City Messenger 1,1O0i Street Commissioner 100; City
Physician 1000; Superintendent Of Schools 500 Audi
tor OF Accounts AGO. aud 1900 for Assstants Watch.
men 90 per day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

Population 10, 1850 Al 5l1. salares- Msyor l.5oo;
City Clerk 200; City Treasurer 25o-is not collector
OF Taxes; Assessors $2,66l; Aldermen 400; Common
Council 2s0o Clerk Of Common Coucil 200; Solicitor
500; City Marshal 1o0o' Chief Engineer Fire Depart
ment 900; Assistants l250to all; Surveyor Of High
ways 15C0 Superintendent Of Schools S0o for support
Of Schools 60 427 67j City Physician 500 Watchnen
2 90 per day. fetal for salaries 24,74l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

Population in 1855, 1885 saiares-Mayorssoo; citv
Clerk 250i City Treasury 700; City Marshal oCo A.
ssisnts o00 Clerk Of Common Council 200; City Metsen
aef 1905 City Physician 20Oi Street Commissioner eOO
Auditor 1906 SUPERINTENDENT OF schools 800. And 1t il
proposed TO cut down these salares as fooWs-Maycr
to bO0i City Marshal to 300 Assistants to COOS Messen
ger to 800, City Physician to 1906 seet Comm ssiol
g 5o0i and 10 abolish the oihee Of Superintendent OF
Schools Watcbmen's pa. ! II! per night
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19
WORC sTER DcAILV

CITY Clerk AGA and fee, City Marshal 200; two Assistant
Msrshals go each; Clerk OF Common Council $50; City
15O.
BEDFORD.
poulson in 1855, 20 $50. salaries-Msyor $500; City
Clerk 500 and fees City Treasurer 3oo City Marshal
1905 Assistants $751; Clerk OF Common Cornell 700;
City Ass'enger $50, superintendent Of Streets 900;
BUFFALO, Z. 7.
Population IN 1850. 42,4sI. S.laries-Mayor o., 200;
CITY Clerk 5eo City Treasurer 200 Collector OF TaxeI
lsoi Chief Of Police $50; Polite Constables. lees;
Street Commissioners 50O City Surveyor 200; super
Intendant Of Schools 1906 Fire Marshal 1000,
The motion &c reconsider was lest.
Mr.. Wall moved that the matter in relation to
the Superintendent of Public Schools be taken
up.
Mr.. Rice hoped that the matter would be post
poned.
On the motion being put, it lost.
Paper Passed in Concurrence petition
of James Campbell ct al, for lamps to be put up
in certain places; The report Of the Water Com
missioRers; George Geer vas elected Sealer of
Weights and Measures, in non-cenourrsnce);
the petition Of J, K. James ct al for new road
from Auburn to Stafford street an order inquir.
ing into the legality of the claims of undertnkers
for digging graves Eli Thayers bill; an order
in relation to the borrowing OF money on the city
notes by the Treasurer foI the current expenses
of the city.
An order was introduced by Councilman Bar
ker to appoint committee to revise the rules and
orders, and was adopted.
Adjourned till Monday evening next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

Population in 1855 1853 Salares-ayor$l 200; CITY
Clerk l. zoos Ol'lIeBtuItt AGO. CiyMsrshal 400; As
sistant Msrshsls s2li Clerk Of Common Council go;
City Messenger $685. Superintendent OF Streets zoos CITY
Physician $50; Aul.-or ~ 6eooSuis tse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

Popsation In 1860. 2O,3t5. Organised same A. Nor
wioh, o. Mayor received salary OF 400 besides his
fees as Judge q the City Court City CLERK 42b and per
Sn,sSs yy Marshal % per dsy and fees Assistant
Messenger, Who are paid BY fees, strot oemml,aons
90 per days Aufaor'of Aocsunas 20 New Haveu bas
ssparuts TrZn sna oty osshaGponlj the oolleothn'x
1aEei, eDJ COMES un'ier tifs Town orsaa1aaon.
PORTLAND, Ne.
Population in 1850 2o,Sl5 salafies.-Aiayor al 40,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

Population in 1855 SAT-. sSlaries-Mayor Al 600
City Clerk 1000; City Treasurer 14e0; City Marsha
rs per day, Assists is 90 per day; Clerk Of Common
Council 20n City Messenger $50; Street Com
e4Oi City Physician zoos Wstchmen 2 90 perday
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-19

Population In 1855, 1918. sslaries-Mayor $500;
City CLERK and Collector Of Taxes 7OO and nom to 400
iee'i City Marshal 500 Assistants fees OF 9ce Clerk Of
pioneF eO0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
A Joke on a Whoever.

A waggish correspondent tells the
following, and vouches for its truth.
1t is the best joke we have heard
lately:
1t appears that Widower in this
place somewhat gallant disposition,
had been accustomed to visit the res
idence of widow Smith, whether TO
see the amiable widow herself, or her
lively daughters, our Informant did
not know. One evening be found
the family party bard at worl, on
some garments Of cloth. The girls
we're sewing and the widow was press
ing the seams. The widower hung
up his hat, MS usual, and took his
seat by the fire, Just at that moment
it happened that the widow had done
with the pressing iron (vulgo tai
lor's goose) She sat it down on
the hearth and called to her negro
man in loud voice
slack, Jack, come here and take
out this goose. aae
The wijoger started up with as
Punishment, not knowing what to
make of this abrupt order.
Jack, do you hear met" again
exclaimed the widow.
81 beg your pardon, Mrs. Smith, :
said the widower, with visible agita-
ton, "bpt pray don't call Jack II
you wish me to leave your house, |
will 90 at once, and without the in
reference Of servants" SD
The ladies roared with laughter,
and took some moments to explain
to the chagrined widower his mistake.
He has not been known to visit the
widow since that memorable even
ing. 8 s. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
Sound Legal Advice.

I An old and respected member o.
New York tolls the following incident
In his personal experience:
| Soon after | was admitted to the
Ibar, | accidentally happened'in the
court room during the trial of some
criminals. After being there short
time, man was arraigned, charged
with the commission Of the crime OF
horse-stealing. He pleaded not gull
ty; and the court, finding that he had
no counsel, and that he was too poor
to fee one, directed me TO defend him.
y jury was about to be empannelled,
when stated to the eodrt that | knew
nothing Of the case, and desired an
interview with my client. This was
not only granted me, but the court
permitted me to withdraw from the
room with my client, and directed me
to give him the best legal advice |
could. We retired, and after the
lapse of some minutes, | returned to
the court room and took my seat in
the bar, The court asked me if /
was ready, lIeplied that ! was.-
But whore is your client ? said the
Judge, IrAplied: Your Houor adj
yised me to give him the. best ad,
vice | could, and on ascertaining from
him that he was guilty. and that the
proof was conclusive, | advised him
to run and give the court a wide berth;
and if he has faithfully followed my
advice, he is now out OF your juIis-
diction. The scene that followed
must have been q laughable one, and
such pur venerable friend asserts itwa
The Bench was almost paralysed
with fear, and scarcely knew how to
proceed, or what to do, while on the
eountenance Of every member Of the
Bar, and every spectator present.
there was a smile Of glee. Such
things rarely occur nowadays, but
the above is literally a true story.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
PUBLISHER q PROPRIETOR.
WHOLE NO. S6S.
The Elephant and The NabOb.

The favorite elephant Of the grand
vizier under Raiqh DeWlah was the
hero of a noble feat. This great
Nabob was about to make The diver
sion of mighty hunt ia the neigh.
borhoed of Lucknow, where the
game is plentiful, The preparations
being completed, and a train Of In
dian nobility assembled, the proees-
sion Of Nimrods began to move Off
for the field. After passing through
a ravine, the gorgeous sportsman Gu
tered the meadow, which was covered
with sick people, who were lying ex-
posed to get the benefits Of the pure
and fresh air, and they were so dis
tributed as to obstruct the course
OF the beasts Of burden. R4iah Dow
lah was intent upon feeding lis cruel
eyes with the sight that the manc-
ling Of the bodies OF the miserable
creatures would produce, by compel
ling the huge elephants 10 traniple
them under foot The grand vizilr
rode upon his own beast; aud the ma.
bob ordered the driver to soad him
on, and he went at a quick pace; bnt
when he arrived at the spot Of the in
disposed people, though ia trot, the
sagacioas animal stopped short before
the inst Invalid. The vizier cursed
him, the driver goaded him, and the
the nabob cried, "Stiek hin In tho
earl All however, was vain. More
humane than his superior, the Gle
plant stood firm and refused TO VIC
late his better feeling. At length,
seeing the poor creatures helpless and
unable to move themselves out of
the way, he took up the first with Lis
trunk and laid him gently down
again ont of bis path. lie did the
same with the second, and third ard
so on, until be had made a clear pas
sage, along which the retinue could
pass without doing injury to any one
Of The brute and the man mads
an exchange Of their proper seutl-
ments, and humanity triumped gIoti- :.
Ously III the brute.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
ca-.na nR E1m ass.

tGeTwo DollaTs Tor one yearif paid a
the TINA Of suhseription; Eve Eoii;lis
aii Fifty GENTS WITHOUT DEVIATION
ALTERS ne expiration of three months.
HFku BINS for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
9cFSabssribers ailipg o order dIseontln-
uance Of the paper at the expiration oi the
tina Tor which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and 1t
will be continued to them accordingly
trPNe Paper viii be sent out OF the
coantg unless paid form advance.
O1Fklgsrtisements inserted al one D0i-
Iarnersossare of Twelve Lines
or lass. for the first insertion Fifty
Cea.ss for each continuance.
s-ye Persons advertising by the year, VIII be
charged Forty Dollars fora whale col
man. Esyenty Dollars for one-halt
'geta ElltsaTs for one-quarter. No deFa-
zion from these1erms under any cfream stances
HE The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is
strictgy limited to tIeir o,cn Immediate and
yeo7,lar Business: aud the business OF M adj
vortisinq iirniis not considered as including
that of its individual members
O~TAnnouncing candidates Three Doiii'fs
10 be paid IN aavaace ia eUeTg case
sCF Advertisements 1ot marked WIN 'i1
number of insertions when handed III, VIII
he continued until ordered ont, aud payment
erartsk
ED% No advertisement inserted g'dt",''aS'9' -,
OATAdvertisements of an abusive NATURE "''
not be inserted at any pace
,Tssos, s'rimlissg, Of ALI. kinds, neatly
lane on New type, aud ION as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee. -,
NO l,aner viii be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up--ereept at Tie
nng.oo al The Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
Newspaper Facts.

There are sixteen MILLIONS fifty
thousand four bundled and sixty
newspapers printed in the course Of
tie year in the city of Albany
This is 32l to each individual, OIL
more than one to each person every
weekday in the year. "The man
who don't take the papers does not
live in Albany.
The people of the United States
snend in a wear for newspapers, Slo,-
100000, or would, if they all paid
tn ir debts. ;,
The newspapers that they read,
if pnt together in a continuous
strinr, would reach more than ten
times around the world, ard weigh
seventy millions pounds! If they
were spread out to dry, they would
more than cover tie whole District
of Columbia, like a Blanket,
The origin of newspapers is traced
"a Italy. The first in tng'and appear
ed during the reign of good Queen
Bess," at the time of the Spanish
Armada. 1t was named aye Eng
Ish Mercurie," imprinted in London
by hor Highness's printer in 1908
Franklin's Boston News Letter was
the first in America. 1t commenced
in 1904. A hundred years ago
thcre were not more than twenty-five
Published in America,
Bsston issues il3 papers, with an
annual circulation of $4,000 600;
New York, 104 papers, circulation
$4,000. 900; and PHILADELPHIA, oil
nansrs. circulation 40,G00,OOO.
And alter all, there is not one
newspaper too many. Fancy every
newspaper in the United States abol-
ished. He'is poor, indeed, in mo ney'
and ,tehodly poor in spirit, who
c,nnot take a newspaper. when
,,on economize--as many are dong
inst now in this region let your
pawsnaper be the last thing to 60
Nothing under the sun helps to
Ieen maa or his family more at
home than something to read--ana
n;na.tenths of the extravaganza. alloas
OF
IS picked up by loaiing around at
ntber plaees. After all there is more
money spent for liquor alone in this
country than for newspapers.