davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28
,RAKER,s. RREAN-

D Eratsd, Bakers and Graham Bread, French Rolls, Tea Rusks Ginger and Sugar Cakes, reeetv-
 cd every Tuesday and Friday, other kinds of Cake .l4 'ry.- - K. ID. MCNEIL & CO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28
l1'' -ppsI; pR. aAoE,s T oArAReH RsmEnX,


 pR. sAoE's cATARnH REMEDY,
 It is the only form of instrument yet invented with which fluid medicine can be carried hi1h dp and pescty applied to all parts of the affected nasal passages and the chambers or cavities cOmmunicat- ing herewith, in which sores and ulcers frequently exist and from which the catarrhal discharge gene. rally proceeds. The want of success in treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen largely from the mpos sbty of applying remedies to these sayties and and obstacle in the way of eifecting cures Is entirely overcome by the invention of the Douche. Ih using this instrument, the Fluid Is carried by Us own weight (no snuang forcing or pumping being requiredJ up one nostrl in full gently flowing stream to the highest portion of the nasal passages, passes into and ihor herewith, and flows out ofthe opposite hostr Its is pleasant, and so simple that a child can undc! stand it. Full and explicit diTeeiions attacks of sSCoid in the Head ; bya few aI,
 Sym ptOms Of Cntarrh. Frequent head ache discharge falling into throat sometimes pro fuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensive. &c. In others dryness, dry, watery, weak or infaGed eyes, stopping up obstruction of nasal paSsaGcs ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing io ce clear throat, ueeranonf scaGs from gcers voice total deprivation of senso of smell and taste diZzi- ness, mental depression loss of appette indigestion. enlarged tonsiIa, tickling cough, &c. Only few UI these symptoms are likely to be present in any at one time.
 pr. sage,s Catarrh Remedy. when used with pr. Pierce'S Nasal B0ueEAe. and ac. companied with tho constitutional treatment which Is recommended in the pamphlet tbat wlgps each bottle of the Remedy. ia perfect specific for this loathsome disease, and the proprietor offers. In gOod faith. $500 roVNarsi for d caso Ec not cure. The Remedy i4 mild and pleasant to use containing strong or saustic drugs CT posons. The Catarrh Remedy is sokl at 50 cents. Douchc at GO ccnts By all Druggists, or either will be mailed by pro pretor on receipt of 60 cents. .I
 '" 2. " R. v. PIERCE, rF. D.. .... -t ., s-. TIJFFGIO E Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28
ssEggssi, sia for I'll <HEIa.tchinIlg. Il

r W9IA furnish eggs from selected birds and ,1 Pure breed of the following ysfieties of hens;
 Le0horns, 7bets., per dozen. Packed and deliv- cred at the Depot if desired. Cash must accom-
 pa11ndy ordef. Also, Peerless Potatoes, from seed
 17-5* SIMEON H, CALHOUN, Washington, Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28
NATURES REMEDY. f>sH TT Ta NG E HS E ss " 1g3A 3A4M6
 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER


 VEGETINE Is made exclusively from the juices of carefully selected barks roots and herbs and strong y concentrated that it will effectualy eradicate from the system every taint of Scrofula Scrofuous Humor Tumors, Cancer, Generous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphitic Diseases, Canker, Fatntness at the Stomach and all diseases that arise from impure blood Sciatica, infammatory and Chronic Rheumatism Neu- ragia Gout and Spinal Complaints, can only be efee tually cured through the blood. fsr
 For Ulcers and Eruptive diseases of the skin Pua- tules Pmples Botches, Boils, Tetter Scaldhead and Rlngworm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect a permanent cure. H
 For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints Dropsy Female Weakness Leucorrhoea arising from internal uceraton, and uterine diseases and General Debility VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of these complaints It invigorates and strengthens the whole system; acts upon the secretye organs allays ina- nation, cures alteration and regulates the bowels
 For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness Pal pitat1on of the Heart Headache, Piles, Nervousness and General Prostration of the Nervous system no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the VEGETINE. It purifes the blood, ceanses all of the organs, and possesses controlling power nervous system. - ,lt - -.-
 The remarkable cures effected by vEGETINE have induced many physicians and apothecaries whom wo know to prescribe and use it in their own families
 In fact VEGETINE is the best remedy vet discov- cred for the above diseases, and is the only reliable blood purifier yet placed before the public.
 Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
 Price S1.25. Sold by all Druggists 4S-3meow
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28
."ia 1T DR. .JULIHN'&
 HYDRASTIN COMPOUND

LII 1 O1O1AO LIN IlI NJOIu I U UN III possesses most remarkable remedial properties in or ganc or functional disturbance of the Kdneys Urina ry organs. and the female system Facts speak for themselves. Read annexed testimonials: F -s"
 HARTFoRD, March 2, 1871. TO WHOM MAY CONCERN: -r .r.r Hs.
 This will certify that we have purchased several lots of Julihn's Hydrastin Compound from MT Stocking agent for the proprietor and that it sells we and as far as we have heard has given satisfaction to those who have used it, E Respectfullv .ftfI
 ...s ..,,-., ,-. .... ,. S1ssoN, BUTLER x Co.
 .... = HuNTINaToN, l. l., Dec. Is, 1870. DR. JULIEN, New York: 'ysa H' hFFFt '. ..TF
 Dear SirI take pleasure in adding my testimony to that of many others in reference to your Hydrastu Compound My wife, who took your. medicine. expe- rienced much benefit from its use her health having greatly improved as conseque1ice FEl's sT ...= ..... tf Respectfully yours, g
 5..'.' :. '.r.-' - EDWARD CARLL, Prepared by Keith & Co.,, fl Liberty Street N. r. For sale by sisson, Butler Co.,, Hartford, and by Druggists everywhere. . 4o-5w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28
FOr@aIe

' A valuable Store property, with full stock of
 d goods for . country store. Carries stock Of $2 ,000 and has done business of @14, 900 as year. To . cash customer 9rzre opportunity is offered. Apply to oJ.W.WHEELER, Litchneld, or 4ltf o. R.FYLER, Wolcottvile.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28

4.s NEW YORK, CORK, $ LIVERPOOL, rs NEW AND FULL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS. THE SIX LARGEST IN THE WORLD. '2 ATLANTIC, BALTIC, ADRIATIC.
 l coco tons burden 3 COG h. p. each.
 Sailing from New York on Saturdays. from Liy- erpooi on Thursdays, and Cork Harbor the day following .l-vs-,-.t...[.., ..- ,.1..; e.5ar From White Star Dock, Payonia Ets Ferry. a Jersey City. s,z @a3 D a2AIft1FIsS ''s11i1tf ''fs Y ' E Passenger accommodations i(for all classes, unrlvalled, combining T3NI2 s.I iiHa 15 4-t
 SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
 Ha1oons, state-rooms, smoking -f6oni and bath rooms in midship section, where least motion is felt. Surgeons and steWardesaes accompany
 RATES Saloon, ssO gold stestage, $50 cur rency. Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Country ean now obtain stsefage pre- paid certificates, S33 currency
 Passengers booked to or from all parts of America, Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, h. dia, Australia, China, etc. ,...f - .T-...'
 Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates. iAC Dfafts from T1 upwards t3-+ " F@ -V& 7; For inspection of plans and other Information apply to J. H. Sparks, agent,l No. 10 Broadway, z a4-1y7 e; EATON 4oNks, Lisobhasslnd, asn Ct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

L. Wiswell % windban. read "a paper on tho
difficulties OF schools in the country, showing
the lack of children there, of adults, of teach
ers, of teachers meetings and sparse popula
ton were hindrances. Rev. Mr.. Whitcher add
ed the lack of time which two sermons day
occasioned. Revs. Byington, Kyle, Bean and
Leavitt followed with brief remarks.
Rev. j. J. Abbott then introduced the second
topic: The relation of the church to the Sab
bath School, First, it is one of sympathy, Sec
ond, of generous support, and third, co-opera-
ton Mr. L. W. Berry of the senior class,
Bowdoin College, compared the school to a gar
den and showed the need of similar culture.
Rev. NJ. H. Williams thought the school and
church IDENTICAL the former but one form of
activity of church work. Rev. Mr. Leavitt
would have an appropriation Of parish voted
to it and also more time. Rev. e. P. Thwing
spoke on the exceptional character of the
school as its essential weakness, and ON the
need of the cooperation in. its work of the
christian household. .rs-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

A SERMON recently delivered by leading
Romish prelate of Quebec evidently designed
to represent the sentiment of the entire cler-
gy of that church in tine Dominion, has been
the subject of general comment in Provincial
papers, The prelate assumes the aggressive
against the free school system of New Bruins
wick or any system that looks to unsectarian
schools supported by the government. The
general education of tine young by the State
is in the opinion of this devotee of the church,
a cunning invention of the Adversary and
consequently receives his anathamas. He
emphatically declares that in all matters
where the authority of the church and the
State conflict, the former is superior and that
in the matter of schools the authority of the
church is supreme. 1t would seem that one
of the foremost questions that will engross
immediate public attention in the Dominion
is that long since settled in this country
namely, the right of the State to protect it.
self against ignorance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoGa1N COUNTY

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
Auburn is troubled with bad gas even now
that the campaign speaking is over.
The Journal says the epizootic is having Sc
we're run in Livermore and vicinity Recently
q man carried the mail fifteen miles on his
back, being unable to obtain horse
The Journal says that the Auburn shoe manu-
factnrers lost comparatively small amounts by
the Boston fire.
ARoosTooK COUNTY
The horse distemper is having thorough run
in Houlton.
Houlton village has organized a corporation
for fire purposes.
One horse carries the mail from Pressure Isle
to Houlton and the Sunrise is dubious about an
eclipse next week on account of short paper
supply.
The roads in Aroostook are SO mirey that
sheep can't travel over them. j. G. Hamilton
is waiting with 1900 at Bridgewater for the mud
to freeze.
The Sunrise hesitates to endorse the scheme
of dividing the county of Aroostook. 1t de-
mands a railroad to shorten magnificent dis
tances.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY,.
Timothy Weymouth of North Gray, very
estimable young man of "a years of age, on
Tuesday was taken bleeding at the lungs within
about mile from home, and died before arriv-
ing there. His death is a severe blow to a
widowed mother, and casts shadow over the
whole community in which he resided.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The Journal says that Andrew Neal, the man
arrested on suspicion of setting fire to Stacy's
shoe factory at Augusta had an examination
Tuesday, and was discharged. there being no
evidence adduced to implicate him as the incen-
diary.
The Kennebec Journal, has aripe strawberry
picked in Manchester last Saturday.
The Kennebec Co, Sunday SCHOOL, Convention
was held in Augusta, Tuesday and Wednesday v.
The Secretary reported 146 conversions in the
schools of the county the past year.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY
The Wing says that the first piece of baggage
checked through from Boston to Halifax, "all
rail- " went up over the E. & N. A. road Mon
day night.
Bangor has door-mat thieves.
The formal dedication of the Brown Soldiers
Monument has been postponed until Memorial
Day. 1t bears the names of 40 men who died
in the late war;
The Wing says that on Monday night the
store of Mr.. VIM. j. Smith at Newport was en-
tered by burglars, who pried up a back window.
ransacked the store, and smashing open the
money draw found and carried OFF about $3.50 in
cash. This is the third time that this store has
been robbed Mr.. Smith lost an arm in the
Union army during the war of the rebellion.
which renders him unable to perform manual
labor and as he is just starting in business the
loss falls heavily upon him.
The Wing says that on Tuesday afternoon, a
son of Mr.. Gilman Leavitt of Oldtown, aged
about Is years, was caught by his clothes on n
over at the rate of $50 revolutions inmate for
some time before the machinery could be ston-
ped. The poor lads arms and legs were broken
in shocking manner, the bones being terri.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

ENCOUNTER WITH BURGLAR.-Rev. C. c.
Thompson of Canandaigua, N. Y, had fear
full encounter with burglar Friday night. He
went up to his stndy and found the door locked,
After demanding entrance the door was finally
opened and he found himself in the grasp of a
strong man. A terrible struggle ensued in the
dark. The burglar at last dragged Mr.. Thomp-
son to the stairs and threw him over the BAN
listers, but the latter chung to the villain and
they both went to the first floer together. Mr.
Thompson was only slightly stunned by the
fall, and the burglar, apparently unnjured, at
tempted to escape by the hall door He was
held still by the half unconscious preacher and
only released himself by breaking his arm by
a powerful blow, and escaped. Who the bur
glar was is unknown. Mr.. Thompson lies in a
Serious but not dangerous condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14
Cumberland County S. s. Convention
Reported for the Press. !


YARMOUTH, Nov. 49, 1872.
The fourth annual convention of this associ-
alton was organized this, Wednesday, after
noon, at the Central church, John Kurdish.
Esq, of Brunswick President; Mr. H. A. Nc
Kenney of Portland, Secretary. After devo-
tional services, the Secretary reported from 81
schools 4467 members, 443 teachers and scholars,
ITO conversions The Baptist schools heard
from are in number; Methodist 4; Episcopal
l; Free Baptist 8; Congregational IA; Allen
Mission, and Independent OF these % have
uniform lessons, Is hold session at noon and
the time spent averages from forty minutes to
two hours
Verbal reports were then given. New Glou-
cester has pupils from four to ninety years of
age and one class of deaf mutes; Free street,
Portland, reported Is or 20 conversions. Rev.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

veracious Sun reporter describes the SER
vices at Plymouth church, Brooklyn, last Sun
day, and mentions the fact that Mrs H. b.
Stowe was present, giving a minute description
of her dress and the manner in which she
conducted herself He says cat the foot
of the stairs leading to the platform sat Mrs
Harriet Beecher Stowe warming her feet over
the grating. She wore dark dress, very plain
ly made, warm, wooden shawl, long cotton
gloves, an old-fashioned, sensible bonnet, with
black ribbons, bearing a flower in gold, and a
warm comforter around her neck Her thin
gray hair was arranged in small ringlets on
each side. Her face was pale and pinched
Though the wrinkles of age were there, yet
her countenance wore a soft and benevolent ex-
preston OF course it was not Of the slight
est consequence to the reporter that during all
this time Mrs. Stowe was spending the day
quietly in New Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

The New York Stakeholder attributes the
great increase of our imports the pres
ent year, over those of the last, to
the immense quantity of railroad iron that
has been brought from England for the COM
pletion of roads now building. The fact of
this large balance against us amounting to
about a hundred millions has caused consid-
cradle apprehension as to the result should
there be a demand for its payment. The
Stakeholder thinks that the unprecedented
Immigration from Europe to this country with
their money and the result of their invest
ments and labor together with the earnings of
the new railroads, will SO far equalize the
balance as to dismiss any apprehension.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

HE INTERNAL REvENUE.-The forthcom-
ing report of the fifth auditor of the Treasury
will show that the total collections of internal
revenue for the year ending June 80, 1872, were
SLY ,314, 323, the assessments having been S123-
1857. The total expense of collecting the
internal revenue were 81, 9O3, OO2, over S41S 600
less than for the year preceding. The revenues
from the New England States were:
Massachusetts, $6,S76,692, Maine 1868, sol.
New Hampshire $3S5,275, Vermont $147 ,O45,
Rhode Island S63S, 191, and Connecticut ST.
2O4.613. The Massachusetts districts contri-
buted as follows: First $751; TBS, second 1924,
242, third $256046, fourth $14S, ZIG, fifth $685.
81, sixth $729,565, seventh S250,960, eighth
$40, 1903, ninth $120217, and tenth $229.579
The cost of assessing the revenue in New Eng
land was distributed as follows Maine 500, 459.
New Hampshire $74 ,743, Vermont $12,O35,
Massachusetts $145,634 Connecticut S45,7N,
and Rhode Island $23,49O. The forthcoming
report of the Commissioner of Internal Reye-
me will show that the total revenue from taxes
on spirits for the year ending June 80, 1872, was
$49 1856, from tobacco $33 735, III, from beer
and fermented liquors $s,26S, 1885, and from in
comes $14436,S62 For the preceding wear the
receipts Were: From spirits $50, 2S1 sis tobac-
SIS, 375 1888
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14
TIE GLEN's Falls N. Y. Messenger gives

LIE GLEN Falls N. Y. Messenger gives
an election incident worth repeating:
At Caldwell, Warren county, the hangers
around the polls stopped their rowdy noise
and coarse jokes as well-known old man
entered the polling place, accompanied by his
neatly-clad wife. They moved on through
tobacco smoke and worse fumes, through the
astonished crowd straight up to the polls
where Democratic board of inspectors pre-
sided. 1t was thought to be case of
woman's rights-a demand to vote: but it
turned out that the calm and dignifed old
lady had no desire to vote herself. 1t seems
her liege lord was not strong minded man
was somewhat in his dotage, and although a
Republican he had not then yielded to Demo-
cratic strategy. By purchase, coaxing or
misrepresentation he had once Or twice given
his suffrage to swell the majority of that
Democratic town. His wife determined that
this fall there should be no failure of duty,
and accompanied her voting-half fol- that
purpose. The old man cast full set of Re-
publican ballots, which it took the democrat
Used board half hour to receive, and then
the aged pair quietly left the room and re-
turned to the hum lie abode where dwelt this
sovereign and his brave old better, much bet
ter half.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

AN old Democrat who did not fail to ex-
press his intense disgust at crow diet, now de-
clares that Horace Greeley despairing of de-
stroying the Democratic party by any other
means, put himself at its head for that pur-
pose. The old bunker may be right, and he
might have added that Mr.. Greeley fully ac-
complished his purpose but in pulling down
the old structure, Samson like, he involved
himself in the general ruin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

Flesh, muscle and mind alike de.eriorate when the
stomach aters in its duty and the bowels do per-
form their part scavengers of the system regularly
and naturally. In chronic dyspepsia the body is
usually emaciated, the muscular fibre loose and fab
exertion. Every organ, every member, even the i'm
mortal mind itself, Is to certain extent dependent
late this feeder of the system with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters when it fails to perform its func-
tons properly. A good appetite, an increased flow OF
the gastric juice and perfect disgestion and assmia
ton will assuredly be the result. The manner in
which the great tonic and Alternative effects OF
dyspepsia Is direct and simple. 1t stimulates the
digestive organs cleanses without convulsing the
bowels regulates the flow of bile and determines 1t in
to the right channels and exercisesa tranquzing in
huence over the nerves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

THEY-the Democrats of Maine-didn't
take the Greeley crow at all gracefully the
first Tuesday of this month, as the returns
show: but in the town of Dresden, where
one hundred true old Bourbons voted for Mr..
Kimball in September, not one OF them went
near the polls to vote for FL. G., one hundred
and thirty-seven GRANTEES doing all the vot-
ing. No crow in theirs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

COMMISSIONER BAKER of the Pension Blu :
reau at Washington, appointed Drs. William
McCullum, N. w. Leighton and Albert e.,
Summer, the examining board of applicants
for pensions in Brooklyn, New York. The first
two members of the Board are allopathists.
while the third belongs to the rival school: and
the appointments end and decide a severe and
protracted controversy among the medical pro-
fession in BROOKLYN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14
The Eleeti6n,

The tables below give the Presidential vote
according to the latest advices. The popu-
lar majority will rather exceed than fall short
of the estimates. The popular majority is
nearly double that received by any other
successful candidate, except President Lin
coin at his second election, and is more than
100000 greater than at that time:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

big shattered, aud ne also received Internal In
jories, He was In possession OF his senses when
released, but it seems hardly possible that he
can recover.
PISCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Four inches of snow are reported at Moose
head Lake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

THE value Of wife's life, according to a
Brooklyn judges estimate is nothing worth
speaking Of Thomas Fitzpatrick recently
beat and stamped his wife to death and the
fact being proved against him he was SEN
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14
DOMESTIC PORTS.


SAN FRANCIsCO-Ar Sd, barque Monitor, Emer-
son, San Pedro.
cid I'd, ship Southern Cross Hughes, Liverpool.
Sid 3D. ships Daniel Marcy, Marcy, tor Liverpool
NEW oRLEANS-Ar 7th ship Expounder, Crock
er, Boston.
KEY WEST-Cld 2sth, sch Ralph Carlton Patten,
PENsAcoLA-Ar 9Th, brig Nellie Hustled, White,
BRUNSWICK, GA Cid 7th, brig Henry Trow-
bridge, Hinkley, st Vincent; schs D Talbot Ames-
bury. Demarara; Abbie ingalls,, ingalls,, Philadel-
phia.
SAvANNAH-Cld 18th, sch G Bradley, Chip
man, New York.
Stacey, Hayre; Wallace, Mccormick, for Liverpool
brigs S Hassell, Hodgdon, West Indies; VIM II
Parks; Dix Baltimore; sch Annie Harris, Harris, for
GEORGETOWN, Scar 4th, sch George Somes,
WiLMTNGToN- 9Th, sch Eva L Leonard,
BALTiMoRE-cld 9th. sch Four Sisters, Bick-
more B0s19F a1a faieG 1th ship Elizabeth Ham,
ilton, Clapp Havre; brig Mariposa, Milton st Jago
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, schs Annie Guss, Sawyer
R Rsnhi and Maggie Cummings Smith, Portland
wellington Barbour, Bangor; j Paine, Stevens
Richmond, Me; Mount Hope, Bishop, Providence; z
Cid 18th, brig E Kennedy, Hall, for Havana; sch
Helen Bowen, Alexander, Savannah.
Ar 18th; brig 7 Remick, Rose, Cadiz 80 days; sch
Lugauo. Dow Mansanilla IS days.
Cid 18th, brigs Mary Gibbs, Upton, Cette; Mary E
Leighton Say Havana; sths Louisa Bliss Strong
Belle (Br) Branscomb, Portland.
Passed through Hell Gate 18th, schs A Paine
Jones. New York for Eastport; Tahmiroo Kent, do
for Southport; Ruth Hodgdon, Pendleton, do for
Boston, Kate Mitchell, Eastman, do for Hallowell;
Congress York, do for Boston; Laconia Hail. do for
Northport.
Bangor; Winslow Morse Oliver, Bath for Fall River.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar 9th, brig Nellie Clifford,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-14

THE Boston papers remark the great falling
off in disturbances and rowdyism, caused by
the closing of ali the bars in the city. If such
good results are observable on a few days
trial, why not continue that policy.