davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
Diamonds Unearthed.

Religion is the best armor in the
world, but the worst cloak.
To live without purpose is to lead a
restless, unhappy life.
A fsith in sympathy is the genius of
the heart--more, the kernel of Christ's
religion.
There are inscriptions on all human
hearts, which are never to be seen, ex>
cept at low, dead tide
1t is the rugged highway that calls
out ones strength, not the valley of
sensuous ease.
Friendship in some people is cruelty,
like feeding q thirsty man with the
beaded foam in the wine cup.
some people never have story to tell,
because of their quicksand Datures, from
which every new wave washes out the
old impression.
If there is anything more poignant
than body sgonizing for want of bread,
it is soul which is dying Of hunger for
light.
There is a gift that is almost blow,
and there is kind word that is munifi-
cence; so much is there in the way we
do things.
A gentle person is like river flowing
calmly along while passionate man is
like the sea, casting up mire and dirt
continually.
The force, the mass of character,
mind, heart or soul, that man can put
into any work, is the most important
factor in that work.
Being sometimes asunder heightens
friendship. The greater cause of the
frequent qusrrels between relatives is
their being 90 much together.
Having home that is all preaching
nd no plessure-sll duty and no fun
is a dull old trade-mill which will drive
the children away sooner or later.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
EeaI for Chicks.

Fill q bin with corn meal, oab meal
and middlings, each fifty pounda and
bran ten pounds; add and thoroughly
incorporate with the lot three ounces
bone meal and one ounce best Cayenne
pepper. Put pan of thick milk on the
stove until the whey is formed and it is
scalding hot; sdd meal to make stiff
batter, salt little, and bake in a slow
oven fous hours. If in setting nests you
find clear eggs, add two or three Of them
to the mixture before baking. If you
can afford it, add eggs any way. This
cake, vet with either milk or water, or
crum5led dry, is the mcst economical
feed that can be given-eeonomical not
for price, but because it gives the birds
growth material in perfection and in a
shape that permits waste from neither
loss or fermentation. Enough can be
made at once to last a week. If sour
milk is not obtainable, make q soup of
few scraps of meat boiled to rags; add
potato parings, then add meal and bake
rs before,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
Sadd-s-RaltA

To prevent ssddle-galls the saddle
should be lined with some smooth, hard
substance. Flanuol or wooden cloth is
bad. A hard-fnigked, smooth rsw-hido
lining, similar to those of the military,
saddles, is preferable. Then, if the sad.
die is properly fitted to the horses bach,
there will be no gals unless the horse
is very hardly Used. Calls should Be
washed with soap. and water, and item
with a solution of three grains of cop
peras or blue viaiol to one tablespoon.
full of water, which will harden the VII
face and help to restore the growth of the
skin. White hairs growing npon CALLED
spots cannot be prevented.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24

)
Marion" he said suddenly, have
You no welcome for mef Is it possible
that you can not forgive met"
"Forgive your"
Yes; Tor all my absurd jealousy and
prize and folly. l have never had a
happy moment since parted from yon,
Marion, and 1 have cone back at last to
beg your forgiveness, and to beg too for
the love which l forfeited, bat which l
can not live without"
81 do not understand you, Wat. ]
do not understand why you should speak
thae to me, WHENEVER you are going
to,be married"
VINO told you that OF me, Marion ?"
1t came from A.ynes, your own Sis
tsI." He smiled.
"Aggie knows my wishes. 1t was she
who encouraged me 20 come back. She
thought you would forgive me. Will
.You, Marion dsrling"
/ She had averted Der fsce to hide her
stearful eyes, but he now took both her
hands, and as he dEsw her towards him
q great tide of un12eskable joy rushed
ever her, and she could only murmuT
family: "Oh, Watw
| When they were, both calmer she told
him of the heavy grief that had Just
fallen upon them They must leave :Se
dear old home, which had passed into
the hands of strangers.
"Of strangers, Marion? Do yoa call
me stranger ?"
"You, Wat ?''
He looked surprised in his turn.
ooh, Walter, it can not, can Tot be
truew
He took from pocket book g paper,
which he opened and placed before her.
1t was the mortgage which heE father
had given NJ. Abner Harris.
"And the place is really youzs, now p
she said, locking up radiantly through
sudden tears.
"Not mine, but ours, darEDg?"
She WAS too happy to speak word il
answer.
"You see, DEAR" Wat said, JACK
and l talked it over the other day, anC
we agreed, as he was so anxious to pur-
chase the mill, and had not sufficient fol
both, that l should take the farm and
leave him at liberty to invest in the mil
property. 1t is the very best thing fol
Jack and for his mother, as l explained
to her, if only she had received hi
letter. Jack is not fitted for farmer
and could never have made much of The
farm, as he will certainly do with the
mill. He came up with me, in order tt
attend to the matter. Forgive me tina
l neglected to inform you, but l left hin
behind in the maple-feld, talking Will
Aggie,"
| Marion started up with a glad cry
, Coming down the opposite declivity o
! the meadow was somebody joyousl.
. waving his hand, and in two minute
she was sobbing in her brothers arms
, sobbipg from a iullness of joy such a
she had never in her life before known
, They FASTENED to the house, all tire
2 eager to gladden. the heart of the mother
Jack sprang up the steps and took he
: in his arms, while Wat lifted Myra, VIII
had run to meet them in frantic delight
As Marion crossed the threshold, tn
old clock rang out a welcome chime
= "Seven o'clock p said the girl softly.
8 Her heart was full, and she turne
' away and went quietly up to her Ow
3 room. AS she passed the clock, sh
looked up tit With an expression almos
= of awe.
"What lifetime of misery and hap
f piness in one hour !" she murmured.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
FARM AND HOME.


1t was very bad here last spring, and
Will tell your readers how we cured it.
For every forty fowls We took piece of
assafetida the size of hickorysnut,
broke it in small pieces and mixed it in
SCOUT a pint of corn meal, wet it thor.
oughly with boiling water, and placed it
near the roosting place, so that the chick
ems could eat of it the first thing in the
morning. If they were not too near
dead to eat, cure was certain Letter
to Ohio Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24

When nail or pin has been run into
the foot, instantly bind on rind of salt
pork, and keep quiet till the wound is
we'll. Lockjaw is often caused by such
wounds if neglected.
FRENCH CAKE.
One cup and a half of butter, four
cups -four, three cups sugar, four eggs
always beat yolks and whites of eggs sep
arately, juice of half lemon and rind
of whole one; just before putting in
the oven mix one teaspoonful of soda
and the lemon with one cup of sour
milk.
KISS PUDDING.
Scald one quart of milk and dissolve
six tsblespoonfuls of corn starch in cold
milk; sdd the yolks of three eggs, and
stir into the scalding milk; put the
whole into a dish and let it stand and
cool. Take the whites of the eggs, beat
with one cup of sugar, put OH top, and
set in the oven to brown.
BURNS AND sCALDs.
Common baking soda-the bicsrbon.
ste-has been found to cure burns and
scalds, sfording immediate relief when
it is promptly applied, For dry burn,
the soda should be made into paste with
water. For scsld or wet burned sur
face, the powdered soda Tor borsx will
do az wslD should be busted on.
THE HAIR.
To thicken the hair and prevent it
from turning gray, pour boiling water
on quantity of sage leaves, and let
them remain some time in the oven, OF
near stove; strain and apply to the
roots of the hair daily. If any pomade
be needed, an equal mixture OF cocoa
nut and olive oils, with little perfume
is very eficacious.
PARsNIP FRTTTERs.
First, having boiled them tender
mash smooth and fine, picking out any
woody bits. For three large parsnip:
allow two eggs, one cup of rich milk
one tablespoon of butter, one teaspoon
of salt, three tablespoons of -four. Beat
the eggs light, stir in the mashed par.
ships, beating hard then the butter and
salt, next the milk, and lastly the -four
fry as tritters by dropping spoonful il
hot lard, or as griddle cakes.
RICH BIZ WIN SOUP.
Take six pounds of lean fresh beef Gu
from the bone, stick it over with foul
dozen cloves and season it with tea
spoonful of salt, one of pepper, one o
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24

mace, and one Of ground nutmeg, slice
six onions aud fry in butter; spread
them over the meat after you have put
i into the soup-Pot; pour in five quarts
of water, and let it stew slowly for six
hours, skimming it well when the meat
is all boiled to shreds strain it, and return
the liquor to the pot then add six wine>
glasses of claret or port wine; simmer
slowly, and when reduced to three
quarts it is done, and may be sent to
the table.
HOME MADE CoRNED BEER
Take saltpetre, pound it, and use suf.
fcient to rub well over the beef. Make
mixture of teaspoonful of red pepper,
one-hslf cup of brown sugar, and cup>
full of salt. after having rubbed on the
saltpetre, use the pepper, brown sugar
and salt in the same way, Let the beet,
after having been so treated, remain in a
dish for one day; next day make pickle
strong enough to hold an egg, and put
in the beef. The beef is to remain in the
pickle ten days or two weeks, according
to size of the piece. For fifteen pounds
OF meat two weeks is necessary. In cook
ing boil very slowly for two and ene-half
hours. The beef becomes more tender
if allowed to remain for a half hour in
the pot before removing it.
NOODLES.
When vermicelli can not be had
noodles. make an excellent substitute.
1. Taks two eggs, separate yolks from
whites, only using yclks. 2. Beat up
yolks thoroughly. 8. Stir eggs into a
pound of best sifted -Four, making stiff
pasts. 4. Flour a board and roll cut
the paste into thin pieces, not more than
one.eighth of an inch thick. 5. As each
piece is made set it aside to dry this
will take twenty minutes about. 6. Fold
ever the cakes in one roll, and with 8
very sharp knife. cut through the roll at
right angles, making fine shreds. Shake
them SO as to divide them. They can be
used in any clear soup, and should be
introduced about twenty minutes before
the soup is ready for serving, and all
cooked when the soup is on to boil. L
they must be kept they should be put
away in q cool place. They are better
when fresh.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24

The best religion ia that which will
make colored man sit down content to
eat corn bred for supper, knowing at
the same time that neighbor has fat
chickens snd no dogs in the yard New
Orleans Picayune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24

Duty is the little blue sky over
every heart and soul-over every life
large enough for a star to lock between
clouds, snd for the skylark happiness to
rise hesvenward through and sing in.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24

The young lady who thought she
could make her voice clearer by strain
ing il has discovered her error.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
w. n. COLEY,
DRUGGIST : APOTHECARY,
West Side Main Street,
West Side Main Street,
MILAN, TENNESSEE.


reliable
a " a janf61y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
HOME HINTS.
MOUNDS.

When a nail or pin has been run into
the foot, instantly bind on a rind of salt
pork, and keep quiet till the wound is
we'll. Lockjaw is often caused by such
wounds if neglected.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
ETTER GU r DI!
r. II. PAGE, DRUGGIST,

NO 100 NORTH COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN,
TETER which he to in its
in
KING SON and E. c. LELAND, Druggists
Tennessee novelty
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24

sharp whistle, as of some one calling to
dog, snd she saw through tear>dimmed
eyes the figure of man hurrying along
the pathway in the meadow. She drew
back behind the screen of the honey
suckle.
The path led past the arbor, but at
the foot OF the steep bank she would not
be discovered in her retreat. So she
thought; but a moment or two after
there was sound of footsteps ascending
the walk, rustic of the honeysuckle
branches, and Marion saw standing in
the entrance of the srbor the figure of q
tall young man who looked almost as
much startled as herself.
For an instant they gazed at each
other - Marion pale, and the stranger
with flush rising to his handsome tsce.
Their he ssid, as he held out his hand,
+" Marion, don't you know me ?"
She gave him her hand in silence.
1t was Wat. And suddenly, with the
sight of him, icame thesfull bitterness OF
her SORROW, in the consciousness that he
was lost to her forever. She wasnothing
to him now, and he must be nothing to
her.
am glad to have so Unexpectedly
found you here in this dear old spot,"
he said. =" 1 arrived home only an hour
ago, and could not rest until I had seen
you"
She met his eyes, bent upon her with
q strange earnestness, and her pale cheek
family flushed, but she could not have
spoken a word.
, 1879-03-04
From lintl to SVorst.

L9uttrtne Es.hln,srtfat tKtu.1.
Tile friends Of Archblshop Purcell, Of Ciacn-
natl, arc making matters worse Tor that reycr-
unl gentleman by trying to get up lottery to
help him out Of his difficulties, which have al-
really reached known figure of tntliona. The
first disclosure WIS bad enough. but this at
tulnpl to gct back by playing upon tho tncrcda-
lous tbs ,noncy which was lost through tl'eoyor
coutldeuge Of tie samt class Is adding insult tn
injury ~ pluiuly a. was ever donc, Tho Arct-
bishop IL not basl M,uu: tl'at fact Is evident
fEutu The accuuuia VIZ Aayo OF him nlouE with
ll.u statement VI the heaVy l0sses through hls
tolly, hut he allowed ht.l,srIt TO undertake too
tI,l,rlI for tic cuntllnE but Reakcr ncmGcra vt
his llucK. The enthusiastic haif.wuFsillp b& tho
prtBt led many 10 iMlrl.st all their savings to
Ills cure, u!, h!s rare raut careless BpeculattUMR
tint tIIv pwers 0f tj1u luoller could GY no poxs-
lis means knuw about. Iig raso Ii peculiar
one, about wlrh much might he said II any
good would CONC NJ It. About all tlIat will bu
tp,ght, however, by tl!s costly tusaun Il that It.
iB best TO know all nl.u caE uni act for oneself.
sill Iluru u tkla fnct tak thcru ur0 thousands Ut
tgnuraut and uvy0ut neoplu IN thu wurlu who
will never be ANYTHING Glae, Htid must hayu
suulcbNiYto eont!da ln,-son'e tangible presence
through which TO worship perfection and the
powvT Of protection. Thu instakc Il, this case
was tlsut thu Atgliblsllup ll not hayu ll,t
wisdom to give suHto safo directions uhout III
Yu4tmeuts upon which tl.u 0wncra Ut suIls IT
money sI,uula liayu acted for themselves. llq
has tlis9racet himself MD made tlousA1La tpiv.
rrablc, but )ut us nut hnyo lottery to help u4t
thls fs not Cuba
, 1879-03-04

At about 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
clerk OF the Hotel Brunsw1ck, corner Of Wabaal,
avenue and Cqnstcsse. ,atscst, forced open one Of
. u'a rooms and found a gucat named Eias g.
: Darto dangling to, gas-tixturc just over his
bed, 10 which he had hung himself wltua shawl
strap. The body was perfectly lifc1css md cold,
and Ind evidently occu hanging tead for eomo
hours. Deceased was about 10 years Of ugc,
and came here recently from St. Louis to tako
o pos!ttou IN thu 1dry-goods house Of
4. L. Stewart s. Co. Hy retired late
SUNDAY hight in dcspondcnt mood; but, rs ho
was always 1nuru OF lcsa - blue " ttl uoka and
aet!on, but llttlc attention WIS paid TO It. Do
u,estic troubles, resulting In temporary aepa-
raIiou from ls wife, wl1S rotnnihs ID Hs. Lous,
are the supposed CAUSE Of lila wanting to die. 1t
y Thought he scnt seYsrnl letters TO- friends III
vt. Louis, announcing his determination to rid
:thrm Of Ills ptcsenca. Undertaken Elton took
charge Of tic buly. bis personal effects, III
c!udtug SilG III casll. until such Imo ns hls ful4
arc teard from. Ihe Inquest sill be held thif
mo5ptuK,
, 1879-03-04


4 meeting Of ule First Ward Republican Club
was held at the Grand Pacific llotel last cgcu-
Ing, President John a. Hunter In tho cliar.
Ona motion made by 3fr. Healer, It was re-
solved that the Club should support Mr. A. ".
Wright for Mayor Of this city Ut the coming
election. -rn 80
Speeches were ulado by Mesers. Bishop. Rob-
cr.s =. ". King, Bacon, a1ld others, all Of which
were we'll received. ..,.n =,
John LILO King submitted tho following rcso-
luton, which WAS adopted:
Etsp'rta, That this Club renuest Of the Rcpub.
1fcau City Ccnteot tutnnittee the appointment or
ono Of the memhers OF this tlnb ~ Judge OF tho
primary cIect!pn; that ths club commend TO the
Committee Lnnls F. jacobs for appointment aa
s,,ch Iudre, ami TINT uolnfnttue Ut threu mem.
present this resolution 10 the City Central Com :
nittce, and urge action In accordance thcruwitfl.
Tie CHAIR npuolnted upon ths Connllttee
John Lyle King, ~ I!ealy, and =. W. King.
On motion Of s. ". King. the Chalr appointed
coullsiticu Of tive to report at the next reell-
lar meeting tho number Of candidates; for Al
lertnan In tic First Warl.
Remarks were made by n. pctrte, 4. Durtis,
Gcn. Chcslain, candidate for City Treasurer, u1ld
a small army Of would-be C1sy-Atturneys. lii.
clud!ug Col. Rtcaby, Col. Perez, Tliuy u. Smith,,
and Mr.. Underwood OF The Fifteenth Wurl.
On motion, It was agreed that when tic Club
adjourn II he until Tuesday, the It'll, In the
Grnd Pacific ciub-room. The meeting then sd
fOurucd, -
, 1879-03-04

LIE EfLONn " A{l}t
The Second Ward Republican Club held
meeting last evening ut No. sos State street, at
which the attenuoncewas large. The President
E. K Bliss, occupied the cllalr, aud Il. 81. HIM.
cock acted as Secretary.
W. II. Kcod, Samuel Engle, and J. II. How
ard, as Committee, reported petition re-
aucst3ng tie Judges OF Cook County to nom.
iuata tic lion. J. W. f. Thomas n Justice OF
Inc Peace, and the report was adopted.
J. l.e Drun offered tho following, which were
hd0ptcl
WHEREAS, The Republican voters Of the aecond
Ward largely OutnI.ntet the Democrats. aud tho
nomination ut a Republican for the position Of
Alderman Is equal to IN e1rctf1n: md
WuEtEAs. Two years IT. succession tho regulne
Republican nominee was dptoascA by the appear
ancu md running Of tho so-callod independent can
dlt!a,o. causing. thu last ttmo, the election OF a
WuEuE1s, It Ia evident that sucl, course pur.
sued temora!tzes our party, while VIC uued all the
atrungth poss!ble In thu ncar future.
lti0trfH. Tint every one Of the gentlemen
allowing the use Of his name as eanaltlnte for
tho pusiton of Alderman IN this ward pIodgu him
eslt not to become all independent candidate under
any consideration circumstances. but to support
tug tsSa nras a, tss q 5 Of TIL, Club
nprotnt committee of three to walt on th0sa put
III nomination hsfuro this Club or known to be
candidate for Allesmantc honosd, and reculvc
Ffsoirtd, Thut auch Committee do report ut il,s
next mcGt!pn Of thb Elu9, aud bee0rG yoic on Any
q those pu. IN nomination b. taken; and be II fur
Hfso!ttl, That any cue refusing 10 comply with
thu request of the f:o1nmitsse appointed for tho
Aforesaid purpose. Ills name shal not be submitted
for nomination beture thu Clup, nor Gltlet ~ our
y1,p nj Tho prl!haFy.
Thu Club then adjourned subject to tic call
Of thu President.
, 1879-03-04

Epkc}d{ Tfhl1tch TO JAS Tfihuns

gptcial nf1'asca to 7as Ttibun4
MADISON. Wis., March 1.--1hc Souato passed
blll cutting down tile Balarlea Of tin Supreme
Court Judges md several State officers. aud
concurrcd III a Dill to provide for lcvying State
tax Of Se4,800 Complimentary resolutions were
passed to L.eut.-Goy. Bingham, President pro
ten. Price. Chicf.Cferk Broas, Ills assistants,
6crgcant-ot~Arms Anderson md assistants, tho
rpsislcnt clergy, a1,d The reporters Of the daily
newspapers. Tie scnato paascd resolutions for
lnai adjournment on Wednesday at IL d. m.
An attempt was made by the friends OF tho
Worcester Dictionary to talto tho bill from thu
1atc providing for the purchase Of 400 coo1ea Of
tjlu Webster or Worcester Dictionary, but the
attcnpt proved abor,ivc. a bill passed boil,
lluuscs Tonight authorizing tho Governor to
nlow tic placlIlg Of an elcctric light IN the Cap
itol Building without expense 10 tho Statc.
, 1879-03-04
INDIANA.
LEGISLATIVE.

Special 1isrd!ch 10 77s 7fibnns,
INDIANAPOLIS, 1nd., March 8.-9enator uc!t-
nan, Of Vaudcrbury County, Representative
elect from tho First District to the Forty-sixth
Congress, resigned to-day and left for home.
He was Republican, but Ills departure will not
change tho political complexion Of the Senate,
80 fur as the passage II bills Is concerned, It
adds nothing to the strength oE the opposite
party. Tile Democrats have finally captured
Davis, Senator from Parko u,il Verm illton, and
to-1ny he voted with them on the Legislative
Aprorttonment schcmu His amendment to
the pending bill was adopted and ordered e1-
crossed. It gives the Democrats n Senators
aud from 20 to 81 Representatives.
ELECTION.
The Senate Committee tonight came to q
definite conclusion Oh the contest Of sansberrY
VS.. Smith, from Delaware County. The Rcpub-
lican members md vic.lo ard Cot1cy will report
sustaining Smith In his right to tho scat. Whi[o
this ia a just finding, qualification or common
dation Is stltled by the fnct that Democratic
HelnbGrs came to tile conclusion a month ago,
atnl III t'lss belief action WAS DELAYED till Scna-
tor pavta' allegiance to their rRFty was sn-
c1cnt!y assured to warrant III dispensing With
sansbcrry's yotc
INVESTIGATION.
The COMMITTEE to Investigate the Auditors
Office was Instructed by tic House to-tlay to
extend its examination to a ttnc four ycara pre-
tn effect bars any Investigation Of TINT officials
administration. Us tile only Crookcdness sus-
ported 10 Within two years Just past.
TllG tnvcatigation will practically end In
nanght. Tn-night the Committee met md dis
cusscd the 'ega! question involved md tho con-
structton Of tic law regulating the payment
md distribution OF ices for issuing certificates
to agcnts Of insurance companies. On tue sct-
tlcA!cnt of this tcpcnlls The whole investigation.
4 THE 1nvA5TI0A71oN
Of tho charges agninst the management Of tho
lnsane Hospital began tr-ntcht. Several Wit
ncsaes testified lint II. II. Lee, tea a,ld Golfer
dealer, presented Ercrts, the Superintendent,
With line ctgars and chests OF tea. md DR.. Jam,
cson, President OF the Bogra, With tea, coffee.
AMI sueur, which wcro delivered at The Doctors
private resldonce .,lld further, that the prices
charged The institution for rsupplios furnished by
Leo were e1osbitant.
, 1879-03-04

81. L0HIF GId6e. Uf37IotFag tHeHJs
There Is now little reason to doubt that the
scheme to fasten the odlous system Of political
grain-inspccttou, now In vogue In Chicago, on
the warehouses Of East 81. Louis mud YeLicc,
will be killed by tho illinois Legislature. 1t cer-
tatnly ought to be killed, for 1t would work iu-
calcuInbte damage, mol only to the warehouse
interests Of these places, but also to tte farmers
Of tie southern nnd central parts OF the Stntc.
Grain-lnspection Ia always best performed under
the direction of Chanbers Ut Commerce, and
there Is no complaint TINT tic 81, Louis ftlapcc-
t!ont which now obtalus In East 8t. Louis and
Vcnlgc, Is not fair and satisfactory to oil.