davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
PROSPECTUS FOE 1876.
THE EVENING NEWS,
DEyLO{T M/NH

DE fFOI/, MiLh
The ErcniIig Netcs, now in It's third
year. IL the acknowledged great news
paper success of the decade. Establish
cd Just OH the eve OF the financial p:tr-
ic OF 1873, in II city containing four 9th
or lilly new spiparS, anl plpcrs too,
among the abicst in the west, it haa in
thi;, short period, AMI under these adj
verse circumstances, 10y sheer force of
energy, snap ANA spirit, Won toc ITSELF
circulation far exceeding that Of all
its Detroit contemporaries combined,
an immense popularity throughout the
state, and sound iinincial standing
such rs any paper three times its age
might envy.
Ii has All actual circulation October,
1879 of over IL, 800 copies. OF these
about 5000 arc taken in the interior
towns and villages of Michigan, AZ far
west aS Niles and north to Ludington
ana, Traverse City. Wherever ii Is
once taken it rarely loses its foothold.
Tie Eccnjng NcWs is independent in
politics, fighting corruption, monopoly
and ring intrigues wherever they be-
come apparent, no matter who is hit.
Few papers in the country present
NIL the news of the day in II more racy
and readable shape, everything dull,
prosy and tedious being rigidly eXclud-
ed from its columns. Trivial matters
are condensed into the smallest COM
pass, while really important events Sc
cure all the attention that the largest
and costliest sheets could give them.
Thus, The Ecrning Nc,cs was the only
Michigan newspaper to send mem
Der of its own staff to- Philadelphia to
report on the progress of the Ccntcn-
NAL, and it will bc the only Detroit pa
per To maintain i'm Washington the
coming winter an exclusive cores
pendent detailed from its own staff
No Detroit paper gives more faith
full attention to market reports, al
though less voluminous than in the
larger journals. improvements i'm this
and all other departments will he i'm
troduccd as their utility may become
apparent.
In view of the Centennial celebra-
ton, the Presidential election, and the
financial and other great questions
which will agitatc the country, the
year 1876 will he one of peculiar inter-
est and one i'm which the intelligent
citizen should take u daily newspaper
If ever.
The terms Of Tic Econing Nc,cs are
only S;G u year; or 80 cents per month,
postage included, making II the cheap
est daily paper of its size I'm the west.
Address,
The Evening News,
Detroit, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
A SECO.tD"FARMERi KACAHON''
Rv Col. Geo f. Warlnp. Jr

Col. Warning Is now in Europe visit
ing, in row-boat ride Oftwo hundred
and fifty miles, one of the most fertile
and interesting of the vinc-growinp
valleys of Europe. This second series
of papers promises to bc even more il :
tcrcsting than that with which our
rpnucrs urp nlrpabv familiar
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
w. II Mott. M. ID.

Office i'm Hstoffice Building, Bald
win, Mich. VIII attend promptly, to
all calls, i'm tom or country. 2-l4
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
+. l.. Alhn,

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
<,iancery. VIII practice i'm Circuit AMI
L. =. Courts. Address, Baldwin, Lake
county, Mich. 1-50
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
For Sale.

a good working mare. Will sell 70,
cash, or trade for csws or oxen. En-
quire ut this Office, or Of
HENRY ROWE,
Baldwin, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Notice.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, IoNIA, Met.
September 9Th, 1879.

u. s. LAND OFFICE IONA, MEET.
September Gth 1879. !
Complaint having been entered at
this Office by Nichael Derschcl against
William T0rpy for abandoning his
Homestead Entry, No. 6271 dated April
18th, 1873, upon the @. ; of II. W. See
ton IL, Township IL North, Range II
West, in Lake County, Michigan, with
II view to the cancellation Of said En-
try; the said parties are hereby sum
moncd to appear at this Office,
On he 22d Day Of October, 1875,
at 10 O'Clock II. H., to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
j. IL. JENNINGS, Receiver.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Isaac Grant,

Sheriff If Lake coub tyd Mich. Will
attend promptly to a business entr'lsi-
cd to him. Address Baldwin, Lake
county, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Henry A. Bray,

Justicb f the Peace, and Notary Pub,
lie, Baldtn, Lake county, Mich. All
business btrusted to him will receive
careful Engagement. Office at corner
of Michigh avenue and Eighth street.
2-11
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
A W. Jbkins M. q

Homeopathic MUSICIAN & Surgeon.
Office and rcsidefc, OH SlossOn Avenue,
Reed City, Mich. 3D.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

Begins In the November number,
and will run for twelve months. This
H. Mr. Ilarte's first extended work.
The scenes and characters, which the
author has chosen from his fiyorite
field, California, are painted with char
act0ri'.tic vividness and power; and the
work X without doubt the most graph
ic record Of early California life that
has yet appeared.
We shall Also, begin in the January
punhnr
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
ANERiCAW COLLECTS,

Written respectively by their friends,
will appear during The year. The rc-
vived interest in college life makes
these papers especially timely, anal will
secure for them UNUSUAL attention.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

LADIES, ATTENTIoN!-Mrs. Mellow
an, of Pewamo, will be ut the residence
of Alex. belong, Baldwin, during the
coming two weeks, and will he pre-
pared to sell new Millinery Goods, and
Repair Hats, Bonnets, &c. tbs
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

If you desire peep ut a wonderful
stock of everything ut wonderfully low
prices call at j. III Gro6's.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
The Editorial Departments,

occupy ever twenty pages of each NUM-
brand cCn:ain Or. HOLLAND y Wig + lIs'
AMI timely editorials, as wei! as Reviews
nfthc latest works in Art, Literature,
and Science.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

"A LARGE stock of Ready Made Cloth
ing Mt H. II. Gro6's.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
DARIUS G. Warner ,

Atto\ey at Law, Notary Public and
Prosecuting Attorney for Lake county.
i. O. Airess, Chase, Mich. Is
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

BEST brand of Prints 10cts at
u. III EyOf's.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Qsp advertisements.
Sorihnsr's Monthly fer 1875.

The publishers invite attention to
the following list of some Of the at
tractive articles secured for Scribner's
Monthly, for the coming year. In the
field OF fiction, besides numerous nov
clcttcs and shorter stories, there will lie
Two REMARKABLE SERIAL STORIES,
BY AMERICAN AUTHORS.
The first of these, now complete in our
hnn1s
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Business frDs,
Ignatius GEvans,
Car(entering.
Baldwin House,

ThitHOtel affords as good accommo-
datiOd as any in this part of the coun-
try. harges reasonable. VIM. Wood,
ProprtOr, Baldwin, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS.
Clubbing Rates.

To those desiring to club with
this paper and another publication,
we will furnish the STAR and
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

Ooftec A Sugar per ID, lie
Best Rio Coffee CSC
Choice Japan Tea 75c
l!ibs Good Fine-cut Chewing, 81
White Wheat Flour per Dbl $3.50
Lawrence LII Shect'g I'D Zoe
Best Prints q Sc |
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

Terms 80 per Year.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
MpHILLLP WOLAW'S FRiENrS;

We shall ALSO, begin in the January
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24
WHY is ONE EAR MusIcAL AND


ANOTHER Nor?-Professo LietmhoiZ,
whose discoveries in the sound world,
are ONLY comparable to the discoveries
of Newton in the world OF light, has
put forth an ingenious theory some
what to this effect: lie discovered
within the ear. and soaked in sensa-
tive fluid, rows and rows microscopic
nerves-severaf hundred In number !;
each one Of which, like the string of q
piano forte, he believed vibrated to
some note; therefore, we were to infer
that, just as n note sung outside a
piano will set up in the corresponding
wire sympathetic yibration, so any
sound or sounds in thesouter world
represented by nerve-wire or nerves
in the ear could be heard by the ear !;
and, as consequence, ! suppose, any
absence, or defect in these internal
nerve wires, would prevent us from
hearing the sound as others better
constituted would hear it. The next
direct question Of a musical ear now
becomes one of inherited tendency and
special training. The musical ear IS
the ear that has learned-by constantly
using the same intervals-to recognize
the tones and semi-tones of the usual
scale. and to regard all variations or
quarter-tones as exceptions and subtle
or not to be taken account of IN the
general construction of melody and
harmony. Now, one octave, and our
division Of the octave into tones and
semi tones, is not artificial, but natural,
founded as much upon certain laws of
light-vibration as our notation Of SO
mav) of colors is founded upon the
laws of hght-vibration. But although
the selection of eight notes with their
semi-tone, the natural and scientific
scale, seeing that tie ear is capable Of
hearing impartially vast numbers Of
other vibrations of sound which pro-
duce vast numbers of intervals and
quarter-notes, etc, what we lave to
do in training that musical ear is just
to harp on the notes which compose
the musical scale in various keys, and
on these only; in this way the ear gets
gradually weaned from sympathy with
what is out OF tune-ceases to be dog
like or savage-like, and becomes the
cultured organ for recognizing the
natural order and progression of those
measured and related vibrations which
we call musical sound. OF course
n tendency like this cen be inherited
Just as much as any other, and in al
most all cases can be improved and
cultivated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24

SURE SIGNS OF MARRt.c ~
cal bachelor is responsive :
lowing directions how 10 IN M tas
ried : s8~ @ va NE,
T If you see a lady and o,,
disagree upon triiiihg o,..-. s1a'',
correcting each other in Coz.
may be assured that they h.. IN q
matrimonial moose. = "a,
If you see a silent psir -
stage lolling acarelessiy or ~ q
window, without seeming toL
have a companion, the gim, '-'' /.
bic. i9|
If you see a ladr drop . A..
gentleman by the side orf..'
telling her to pick it up. Won ~, a.l1
hesitate in forming your on;r1' -
If you meet a couple in IN ,l 8
thegentleman twenty wants in., ,'s
of the lady, who, perhaps !. y @
over a stile with difficulty ass~
her way through a muddy ~. '' g
If you see lady whose ~ -.
accomplishments attract The -. :
of every gentleman in the -.
one, You can have no dia;cuIfr-
termining their RELATIONSHIP ),
other-the one is her husband Z
Ii you see a gentleman nq,,;.l
courteous, obliging and GOOD ~
relaxing into smiles, SAYING u
things, and toying with eyar7 :.
woman in the room exceptipg ~ ~
whom he appears particularly c5g.
formal, andis unreasonablycras. /.
that zone" is nobody can be At,
to discover.
If you see an old couple i,..
checking and thwarting each \.
differing in opinion before tbeor--
is expressed, eternally anticipsti5,
breaking the thread uf each -
discourse, yet using kind wopi.
honey bubbles floating on rh.
which are soon overwhelmp5 br i.
ponderance Of fluid. they are to i
tents man and wife; it Is imposSs
be mistaken.
The rules above quoted srs
down as infallible in just interprsr
they may be resorted TO with
dence they are upon unerring d
pies, and deduced from eyerrdgr
perience.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24
MULES AND HORsEs.-Mules {

MULES AND UORSES-MuleS on an
average are more valuable than horses,
are more easily raised are not so sub
iect to disease, are not likely to run
away in wa coming and ploughing, and
are longer lived, will do more worl. and
require less feed and attention they
are stronger, will draw heavier loads
and stand a great deal more hardship
and are in every way preferable to
horses for general farm use Mules
come in earlier, being ready for light
work when three years Old. They will
then do enough work on the farm to
pay for their feed, and after having
attained the age of four years they are
ready for any kind of service. But
the horse (colt) must be kept until he
is four years old before ne is worked
at all. and when he is four he must be
a first rate colt to bring as much as
the mule will at two veais old. But
assume the animals are both required
for farm work, see what a difference
there is in favor of the mule The
working life of the mule can be safely
estimated ut thirty years, and that OF
the horse at ten years. SO while a
mule is working it's life ont, three
horses will be required to do equal
service. But these are not the only
items. The saving Of feed is at least
one-fourth, or not less than CAT bushels
of corn and 427 tons of hay. This
amount, added to the original saving
in purchase of animals, shows an adj
vsntage in favor of the use of the mule
over the horse of over 81 eco during
the ordinary life of the animal The
mule is less dainty about food, un-
ground grain and dry feed being just
the thing for him. There are still
other advantages in favor of the mule
too numerous to mentiop.-ErchGnge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24

WASTE PAPER.-Few houseBs-,
are aware of the many uses 10 Vi
waste paper may be put. Aas
stove has been blackened. il can {
kept looking very well for a long
by rubbing it with paper eyev u
ing. Rubbing with paper IS am
nicer way Of keeping the outsiis
teahettie, coffee-pot ana tea-po. b
and clean, than the old way Of "a
ing them in suds. Rubbing with !
per is also the BEST way Of polls
knives and tinware after scou-l
This saves wetting tie knife hg
If little flour be held on the1ae
rubbing tinware and spoons tsTT,
shine like new silver. For polls
mirrors, windows, lamp chimntr \
peris better than dry cloth, Prez7|
and pickles keep much better if ID
paper instead of cloth be tied o7z5
jar. Canned fruit Is not so sF
mould if piece of wri.ihgpa i
to fit the can, is laid on tie d
Paper is much better to put md
carpet than straw. 1t is warmu i
ner, and makes less noise vLa
walks over it. Two thickness
paper placed between other cover
are as warm as a quilt. ffitisHsz
AIRY TO step on chair, ALWAYS 81
paper on it, and thus save tie ii
or woodwork foundation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24

E>g-Sr HE BEST SILVER -PLATED5W WARE
pse in The market a % per cent. less than
city retail prices. Sold Tor cash at
t6-IS- '15.-tri HUNTLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24

Sow TIMOTHY EARLY.-SOmet1
must be repeated often or tLey a
will be tried. This Is one. NE
advise every one who reads this rs
and sows winter grain to try soT-
timothy in September, and note ts'
suit. / sOwed about eight quaTs
timothy on the wheat. near 0ct1tE
and where the wheat was large
lodged badly the growth is small
now viii have a better chance W.
the wheat was thin the timothy lSi
headed out, is rs tall as the wbest :
III few places actually LODGED
seems reasonable to suppose thsi
roots will stand the coming winttI
ter, and the succeeding crop VII
more remuneratiye, than later ~
The catch of clover is good. bltsl-
owing to dry weather. Another
IN favor of early sowing Of umoIl!
thiS-that when timothy and cloves
sown in April or MAY. as IS usla--s
case, and the catch Of clover Is e'
the timothy is nearly smothend
and lost, while if sown in Septen'
the roots get such a strong hoia ,
maintain itself; then, when tae ee
fails, from any cause, the field !, :
half bare the second year-vr
Country Gentleman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24

WHAT A FARMER nID.-A hlD
made an experiment. He took s y, I,
that weighed about one h'hI.
pounds, put it in pen, and alieT ~ !.
become weaned, weighed sll y ! !
and found that three pounds Itl =
of fodder and grain was all ". -
could make the sheep eat. he "a,
had verified a rule well known y .
much despised "book farmers =.
arrived at by many and careiui -
iments, that about three pouHJr. +
good food per day for each one 80 :
dred weight of live stock Is ia''., h
allowance. For illustration
weighing one hundred pounds r'lal vi
three pounds of food per day -
steer weighing one Thousand -
needs thirty pounds. These rus IN
approximately correct, beng =.
somewhat by quality of food al,. !. =, n
The farmer knowing the welsi" nj
feed and that of his stock 10y aFfa
these rules, can guess closei,,
whether he has food enongu u
stock.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24
XEIg 4pTER1,I 1,IsEMEN1;s.

The Only Poiyseci.nic Home ssehop.-
ST CLEMENTS HALL. Eliicott CITY Mo. rive
vacancies owing to enlargement. APp'S az o'-
Pleasant and profitable Empsoymcnu;
-" Beautiful - .'Charming!' ION, now tovely
s.yybaf ,ra tbey vorth?i' sc. Such are -eXciafla-
items bv hose who see the large elegant New Chro
mos produced by the European and American
fshrfIo I Wishing They are al perfect u ems
of Art No one ear resist the temptation 10 buy
when they see the Chromos. Canvassersi AgehtSi
AMI I.,fies and gentlemen out of employment VIII
tnd this the best opening ever offered TO make
money For full particulars. send stamp for CON
idnnt;aI circnlar Address +. GLEASON q CO.,
73s Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24

To Dry APPLES, PEARS AND OTHER
FRUITs slave a frame made in the
following manner:
Two strips of board / feet long, 2
or p inches wide-two strips feet
long. II inches wide, the whole ] of an
inch thick; nail the long strips across
the ends of the short ones and it makes
a frame by feet, which is a conve-
nient size for all purposes. On one of
the long strips sails are driven 3 inches
apart, extending from one end to the
other. After the apples are pared,
they are ouartered and cored, and with
needle and twine, or stout thread
strung into lengths long enough to
reach twice across the frame; the ends
of the twine are then tied together and
.be strinus hung on the nails across the
frame. The apples will soondry 50 that
the, string can lie doubled on the nails
and fresh ones put on, or the whole of
them removed and others put in their
place. As fast as the apples become
sufficiently dry they can bc taken from
the strings and the same strings used
to dry more on. If large apples are
used to diy, they can he cut in smaller
pieces. Pears and ounces and other
fruit that can be strung may he dried
in this way In pleasant weather the
frames can be set out Of doors against
the side of the building, or any other
support, and at night, or on cloudy
and stormy days, they can be brought
into the house and set against the side
of the room near the stove or Fireplace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24

REPRESENTATIVES., GO To HUNT
-E-sEs, LEY'S and buy the BLANCHARD
CHURN, the best in the world. Sold for CASH
at manufacturers prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24

A BOY in the suburbs tried to ascer-
tain the other day the soundness of the
proverb, "Birds of a feather flock to-
gether.n He plucked the Old rooster
down to a single tail feather, and it
didn't flock at all, but went and hid
under the barn. Thus is another old
saw smashed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-24

THE happiest moments in a w. Wv "a
life are when she is making ~ \
ding garments the saddest' W." VA q
husband comes home late at M
yells to her from the front =. -.
throw him out some key-holes' >
ed sizes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23

TEE following Aci of the Legislature.
lIz.s=-d 81 us lasI session, Is 0f Importance
- IT, psopls-
AE A- ru provide for 1he s-Prrinr Of wHfe--
lI.- rrau-ns Tor Int use oT bu-ss-s ara eat i..-
the 1glhlic r1Ets o TINS Comm "a lrt-
v nreas For ls want - convenient vrilrtsr-
l,iE I'!aces t'n rhF pub5Ic hiEhwBzs = horses aud
ca lie are frequent sJiff.s-ss-s rh---e-f ore
Section ! z l. EHdefes- cir That uufar 1he
sanction uuC supervision Or sifHs--vsso-E uI
rlsHts Of Tne -esDec, we townships ~ 1his Com
lsf'-SlT Tff-rStlTtE 10
erect and maintain IL good repair nUt}iiC
watering trough OF uu- ieSS rtIun four Tep1 IN
leIIL j.. r-asEt inches Ia s-fdrb and inches
iT rcIrh- ~ tfe clear Of eth wood E-ure
iron and iIave pure clear water cuu1iuUuliy
running into the uv TETes uIbtsr-y- sse.
the water supplied by hand pump upuu
rrs sIue of 4 public nlgtwwgy- erected q sui
fcienr height and OF --tsr access, sIIfrabie Tor
watering horses ana cattle. and approved uv
-tE suISs-T OF Encu township, shat -
ti,iec 20 receive rom ths ruao tund thereof
IHe stfrn q Jnree dollars per aunu n m the T,s-
meT1 Of ms or hsT respective road tax
s.t-- = That whenever any person TseTsuIls
v-nu are IL POSSESSION n running water cross
iil- any public rnaG nat might ne mace vail
altit for the purposes of 1he provisions q rhts
Ac-. or where water ma iCi81 be supplied easily
hE & hand pump whn neEiss az ref Uss 70
EfsTI- the d TINS the
Of rnsJis shall erect rne same and Keen the
same ~ proper repair unC for 4 neritgsJ rt-
fusa thereof. shall - fj.-ss- fTTs Eysua.r les
uf existing laws Imposed upon supervisors Of
r8atrs fu- neglect NJ duty
ser. 2 Tta- wnenever EuE vH1e-irIC trough
y erected 11T the PURPOSES e1DTtssIG The satuE
shall tse public property and any TerEFru or
T8rSuIs usssT-tBE-ETtE ne futeTf ssrITfE
" TN or cam utitrITic any nuisance UDur the
siints-- shall be guilty u q mssder- eauor, and.
upon cODT1etiBr thereof sra Il punished ~
fne o. Iu1p-1sCu T7eTit- either the DIS E-.-
1Iou Uf the court having Jurisdiction ~ rfsH
cas- EnC the sUr'srsisors u -oads NJ 1he r.
sT't-l.live townships shall u-UseCuts the same
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23

"A Ern cocktail, ouiCE l'' was me IT.
gent demand cf an excited ind ividual zzfl-,
rushed lur9 : drinking saloon III 1his place
'usHsr dav Il So pace THE c0-stssd
compound was cGuc01k1sli ID in ntto-- ord az
ifE- Il ms great hurry the bs-zeeT,er II -
hook g box n - yer sane for that 8r-z7 p
1uC srauu ss.fHd suCa-, au6-the result vac
tliz- ne 0DCsso , CuTzp}s 01 s-5o1uFUls 8f he
TIu-e C-it into the Eou0r. and the thirsty
chap Il waiting fsnuss.G the liquor sand ana
Al. into ms stomach The scul--nirlE
sEli-ViuE aDd swearing thai followed may i.s
better imagined tlzI Described bur 81 was
non until fise harEsspsr had asked wIf4s1 fl.sr
Tlis cocktail was sweet enough and he II "a
turn was iUv1ssd - so - Hsseu Eizzes that
sfe IDUDG ON the mistake ne had made & a
hiCE IS 81 uTu Irt.d as 3 -eritatlIe fact -
Say silver sand cocktail" and the 18roE1rie-
1Br. = were, q lhe -,T1riuci pa holeI-' VIII
understand what yuu are 1--Iug Il '-uUt
through" you.