davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
TO REORGANIzE THE REVENUE MARINE.

WASHINGTON, April AT a meeting of the
House Committee on Commerce today a favorable re-
port was ordered Representative HobltLes bill to
promote the efficiency Of tho Revenue Marine Service.
Tho bill places waiting orders, with waiting orders
pay all officers Of the Revenue Marine who SHALL
be totally disabled for regular duty shall DO
sixty live years u age, OF who shalt have seryed toy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
THE INDIAN BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The House passed
the Indian Appropriation bill to-day after considering it
briefly in Committee OF the Whole. The session then
continued until 1885, private bills being under oonside-
ton when recess taken until 1880 At the evening
session pension bills were considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
J INT USE OF THE LONG BRANCH LINZ.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-The examination
IN the Injunction suit OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to prevent the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey
from annung the contract for the Joint Use Of the Now
York ana Long Branch Railroad was continued here to-
day The hearing devoted to the cros5-eTamInatoa
of stephen NJ williams assistant controller OF tho Phla
depha and Reading Railroad Company, who had testified
that the contract gave the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany unfair advantage the Central Railroad OF
hewJersey. He said that the original agreement could
be observed without reference ~ the supplemental or
pooling agreement. He had previously said that the
amount contributed by the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey 100000 The witness did not reoO
lect That in making repairs the Pennsy yana Company
had been consulted, although the required It.
The freight and passengers practically the
before and after the agreement except that coal
yauia Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

amendment authorizes the PostmasterGenera 70 estab-
sh post Offices at all such places on post roads as he may
doom expedient, and imposes a3e OF not moro than
$500 upon any who establishes private post ONCE,
but permits The free delivery In newspaper offices OF an
sgers 20 advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY IYTELLl

BOSTON. April 4-The Chicago Burlington and Quincy.
and Union Pacific Railroad Conference session
hours to-day, and at the close 1t announced that
nothing had been accomplished, and that the chairman
would call another meeting next week II Is denied that
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy road gave ulti
matum that the trparo agreement must be broken up.
ST. PAUL MINI, April 4-The earnings OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad for the month OF March amounted to
about 100000 increase OF 80 per cent the
mn Las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

Yesterday afternoon Reports from the several election
districts were made showing that the liquor dealers were
anxious 20 do all that they cond 10 defeat the iilen
Nome bill which Is before the Assenoly ~ AIpny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
pRonIBITNG pRIYATE Posi- OFFICEs.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The House Commit
tee Post Offices has reported fayoraby bill 90 to
amend the Postal prevent tho establishment OF
private post Offices and which embodies the suggestions
Of the late Howe on this subject The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

years Representatives Reagan and Carhy oppoAsd tAe
BILL on the ground that IL the beginning OF the oraa
ton OF civil pension List They VIII submit minority
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

WORK or TIE LIQUOR DEALERS.
The IXth Assembly District Protective Liquor
Deaers Association held ameetng at No2s9 Beeeker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

81 beg pardon" said a butterine faced person
clad I'm rusty black, he stole gently into our office,
hope don't lntrude; but you are tolerant ana benevO
lieut. zee II IN your eyes VIII you subscribe 10 the s. T.
g. Az "Ah the Society for the Prevention ol cruelty
10 Animals" answered. "Well-ah !-umP " Ami
mals" Indignantly ret0rted the oily but grlmy gentle
man. slowly rubbing the side Of his rubcund with
worn silk glove. "Anmas perish the thought the B..
T. g A. is a new society OF which An the promoter
namely the Society for the Prevention Of Charity to Any
and mark my words sir II will DO financial success
for some financial succGas" Then faint smile
stole over his ysago aud three minutes aiteIward he
went out hunting sticking plaster and stnulant-
Hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
MrRDER. RoBBERY ~ IAREAIs OFLTN0AM

NJIILN, TUBBEHI AND IHHLAIn OF LINUHING.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April "A dispatch to The
Times from Wa1ensburg No gays: On Monday the body
OF man mangled by train was found the railroad
track II IL now known that the dead man was Carl
Steedle supposed be from kIe, Penn. Al sedaa No.,
he fell in with young man named Hamilton, who tele
riapLcd h brother meet him az MaTIeusburg. There
the brothers enccd seede TO the Outskirss OF the town.
murdered and robbed him and placed the body tho
track The HamtOus arrested yesterday. They
have confessed the crime. Threats OF lynching are
made,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08
That Boy.
Philadelphia Call.

Almost every father knows about
the inquisitive boy, and frequently
has occasion to wish his boys were
girls. A North Hill farmer began
shaving himself in the presence of his
4 year old hopeful. The boy com
menced and kept on with a result
somewhat as follows:
What are you doing, papa2"
Shaving"
"What do you shave for?"
''To get my face clean"
"Why don't you wash your face to
get it clean? Ats the way I do
II shave to get the hair off.
"What hair?"
''The hair that grow on my face
What hair that grows on your
faee?"
MY whiskers."
What are whiskers, papa"
Hair that grow on the face"
what does the whisker hair grow
on the face fore"
I don't know"
why don't you know why whisker
hairs grow on the face?"
Because"
The interview came to sudden
termination. A long cash and flow
ing blood was the cause, with sudden
departure of Young American in his
mothers arms as an incident.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08
Hard Glove Fight Between Sparrows

Beneath a low-hanging sign over
the doors of one Of the busiest estab-
llshments in Lewiston, a recess in the
wall has formed one of the suggest
retreats for bird or beast imaginable.
As winter storms beat down the recess
IN the wall it has been secure in its
protection. The rains trouble not it's
quiet, and the sun can look in in
spring time. A score or more Of nests
OF birds have been built here. A pro
geny of English sparrows has, after
uncounted struggles with the original
dwellers, won the land by right Of
conquest, and now inhabit its disputed
domain. Over the sign open the win
dows of an Office. One sits By the
open windows and sees all the doings
Of the entire family of birds. Their
battle of conquest was fought last
'eek. Hastings bloody field
was partially re-enacted. 1t was
about 10 o'clock. 4 sparrow
or two were loafirg around the
mouse, when a dozen or more intruders
settled down on the awnings and signs
and began to make trouble. They
We're running things when reinforce
ments of the home birds began to ar
rive. The aggressive, thick-headed
English sparrow plumed his feathers,
and all the sickening details of war
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08

followed. The uproar called the spec
tators to the window. The home
birds fought off the intruderS. They
flew down IN increasing numbers and
the invaders fed. Two birds in the
thickest Of the fight flew up and down
and up and down again. A gentle
man on the walk below held up his
hands, and the birds settled in his
outstretched palms and fought still.
After the intruders had been routed
there were expressions of JOY in the
nest The English sparrow is moth
ing if not fighter Lewiston (Me.)
journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08

in this state of mind ne went a4d in
sured his life for 81, 900. He was then
go years of age, which makes him 9S
now. A few days ago he was sur
prised to receive check for the
amount of his policy, together with s.
note explaining that he had reached
the extreme limit of life according to
the tables on which the company
based its business; therefore he was
dead to them. It is stated by an ex-
perienced life insurance agent that
this is the first case in which man
has beaten an insurance company by
OUTLYING a policy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08
Trades VS., Professions.
Cincinnati Saturday NIGHT.


If boy reads the papers in these
days, he will see much about work
and learning to work. He will hear
much said of the difficulty of getting
good Horkingmen. He will hear of
the new schools for boys, where car
pentry, bricklaying. painting, car
r1agemaking and many other trades
are taught. Of course he means to
do something himself, but somehow
he does not care for these splendid
new schools. 1t is nothing to him
that good workmen are scarce, and
always find good wages He is going
into store or an office; he means to
be doctor or a lawyer. He does not
propose to soil his hands, and wear
rough clothes like a workman.
If there is any such boy, who may
read this, let him consider a moment.
My cheerful young man, are you
sure that you know what you are
talking about? What do clerks earn
How much does a young doctor re
celve? Oh! but you don't mean to be
a poor clerk You intend to be a
great lawyer with $1,000 a year, or a
doctor with a carriage. Charmed to
hear it. It is noble resolve, but are
you sure you will get there? Really,
now, how can a young man tell, how
can he be sure he will succeed? In
this way: A man succeeds who
falls in love with the work. He
thinks about it day and night,
he studies it, he reads all he can
on the subject. He tries and tries
till he can do it we'll. Then he sue
ceeds. You do not care much about
medicine; you have no burning de-
sire to study the magnificent machine,
the human body. You don't care very
much for the dreadful work of hospi-
tails, and yet you mean to be doctor.
You would, secretly, much prefer to
have KIT of carvers' tools, but, of
course, you could never be a carver by
trade!
Let us stop here. This is the sum
ming up of vast deal of hoD2ely wis
dom Do you love any work? Is
there anything that if you were indie
yendent, you would do before any
thing else? If there is-do that. There
is your success; that way lies all the
money, the rewards, the respect of
others, and all the real honest happi-
ness you will ever find. Boys make a
mistake in thinking that only the law
yers, doctors and merchants succeed.
1t is terrible blunder to leave a
trade in which you may make first
class workman and have chance to
win home, comfort and indepen-
dence, to 60 into a profession you do
not love. There is only on3 end to
that road-a life of iI-paid drudgery
and failure after all.
Look at yourself, you are to your
self the most important parsonage in
the world. Find out what sort of a
man you have in the little. What is
your body good for? What sort of a
mind have you received2 Look at
Jour tools-Your hands, your senses,
your brain. What will they do best
make shoes Or preach a sermon?
Choose now according to your tools,
according to your love of work.
Shoemaking may lead to a great for
tune, while preaching may bring you
to the "HoEae for Decayed Persons. .
On the other hand, preaching may be
the thing. There is only one fellow
can decide this for you, and he lives
in your house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08
The Poverty Stricken Plumber.
Plumbers Home.

\ cold, bare room. Cobwebs on the
ceiling; fourteen small children,
mostly under the age of two years, on
on the floor. Antique tiles replacing
absent window panes; battered block
tin stove, devoid of fire. Two invert-
ed soap boxes fiank1ng a dismantled
horse bridge. That is the set. But,
no; there is something still. A hu-
man being, woman, If this hollow
checked creature with the look of a
hunted animal in her eyes can be call
ed such. Hunger, privation, hard
ship and unrequieted toll have done
their work, but she is a woman still.
There is look of expectation on her
face. A step is heard approaching
the door a man comes in. Comes
IN where JOY has long since fled;
where the demon of starvation mouths
and gibbers forever now. The little
ones raise their hands and demand
bread. The woman says inquiring-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08
"Well William. 4"
The man responds:

well William"
The man responds:
The old story, Janet"
What, had you no work?"
Work? oh, yes, work, lass, but
what's the use of it all when it brings
scarce anything? Eighteen hours to
day, and here is the result.
And the man throws some coins on
the horse bridge a kit of tools in the
corner, which as they fall crush the
life out of the youngest child but six.
The woman does not stop to look at
her dead bairn, She counts the mon
ey.
Eighteen cents! Heaven help US,
William, we must die"
Eyes, and Heaven forgive, if it can,
the subsidized press that mocks and
jeers at our misery as it pictures us
rolling in wealth. All, little the gay,
unthinking world, ever ready to re-
echo the paragrapher's false mirth,
knows of the real life of a plumber. -"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08
OutiiVed His Policy.

In 1916, Charles Barrett, of Ash
burton, Mass, came to the conclusion
that he might die before having ac-
cumulated a fortune sufficient to make
his family comfortable or render his
widow desirable as catch. While
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08
Some Little Satisfaction in Adyersity.
Wall Street News


The other day speculator, who
had dropped $50, coo in Wall street in
side of three months, was asked by an
acquaintance if he wasn't sorry that
he had Invested his money in specula-
ton.
"Well, no." he answered. eff I
hadn't done so / should have always
felt that L might have doubled my
money in speculation
''Were you badly reduced?"
$50 badly that my watch has gone
to the pawn shop"
''It is too bad-too bad!"
''Well, dunno about that. On
the one hand I've lost my last dollar
and poverty stares me in the face.
While on the other [ have the salts
faction of knowing that my family
is not acquiring habits of extrava-
pancen y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08
Too Lovely fer Anything.

First Lady-How do you like my
Easter bonnet?
Second Lady-Oh, it's just too love
ly for anything. How do you like
mine?
E. Its awfully sweet. What
does your husband think of it?
S. LIE hasn't seen the bill yet.
T. L.-Neither has mine. Tee-heet
Both giggle Historically, although
the subject is serioKs one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08

The Malay style of feeding ele-
plants has certainly the merit of SIM
plIcity. When the days work on the
farm is done they are turned out into
the jungle to find their own food; and
so they 60 rambling about all night,
pulling and tearing away at any tree
or shrub they fancy. When morning
comes the drivers, tracing them by
their own apparent marks, put the
driving hooks over their ears and lead
them off to work. Elephants seem to
Craze IN forest quite as contentedly
as cattle in a pasture. Their ability
to scramble up and down apparently
impossible places is wonderful, and
recent traveller through that land says
that he has seen them break the
branches off coffee trees ir order to
fan away the flies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-08
hOW to Make Home Happy.
Hartford Post

Keep away from it as much as pos
sible.
Always act in a hurry to get out
Of it when you happen to be in it.
Lunch away from home most of the
time and find great deal of fault
with the menu when you do eat at
home.
Never on any consideration spend
an evening at home. 1t is "bad
form" and might spread abroad that
your tastes are domestic" Every
body dislikes a domestic man, you
know.
OF course there are a great many
other things that naturally suggest
themselves in this connection. Fol
low them all up, and after few
years you will discover that "home is
fool of place. wherever you may
happen to be.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-22
l.50 PER ANNUM.
6au Street Column.

A Comfortable Omnibus will be found
waiting nj the Maryland Central Depot,
I'm Baltimore, to convey passengers Free
to the station viii be furnished by any
member of the Old Town Merchants AS.
ISOLATION.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-22
8 Waters Henry R.. -.
2 Cronin VIM. T..
MISCELLANEOUS


l Baltimore city costs. .........
1 Price Jos. A. conveying paupers
to almshouse. ..............
2.6 Coal, Observation-Disclosures.
2 Foard, H. Edison arresting negro
2 johnson George A., bIrying
paupers. ..................
8 Forwood w. s., meals for jurors
8 Scott Daniel, GudgmenU admin
lStrator ..................
8 Shannon j. H., meals for jurors.
3 Fish pot inspector. ...........
5 Morgan Henry conveying pauper
to almshOuse. ..............
b Whiteford M. Nelson, amount
overpaid as collector in 1879.
4 Hanlan, witness to magistrate.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05
No Yankees Need Apply


 Mi Matthew Arnold ls >aid to com. PtaaH bitterly ei thc pus es ot ogI Amen. c..n hotels He probably never slapped u ..n hnsash hetci. tt doe not kne~ wth what Ia. it> Il london aavtnsay vii ptse Up ., ltst ot ehAfecs amounting to hse doia.Is or Hote |, day iot oHc ht.t the comfort, and at teeinmodauofis the same money would pun base n boston. New York or Washington The London hotels arc often eNloI,lonatc anu gcnei. ally duty There ts mol t ht,t-Ci4se elc V..tor ;" Hi,. they ,ati Il any~ hctc ID i.Utope. Inc .tleldan cis usually good enough. ha, deiy any person te get away itom London hotel comfortably without teaung tt east t5uf per Isots i go on p0lnunE out the ;tllug> and cN~s- perations oi ius iI>a hoteis but ile sub iectls no, :, particularly plea snt one
 Nhti- 1 am on the subIcct want lo warn the unlu,,istcd against au .@.,rd experience that my come ta them hc be-, hotel m London s probably the new t,rand hoiei n Trafalgar square 1, k very large and handsomely apponlea l. a rule oi the house to es=luac Amcus can taveleis. unice, lhel atc AnoNu ta be very rioh Q, are iu'todu, ed by >onc pe; son of distiHtt.on. Ihls busIness ot get t.ng rni,,.s,,, s.: i: .. ...:,.e hS,.si .= one "i the Wfrkles Conhucd exclusively to toe tu.nsa metropolis Why .s 'his. da YaI ask sid '-a you \ scniiein ,u re,t- dent ID Washington, whose ap.eaiaI.e e udit ,ics t natiunaili> ot ,hc south ei fafogc A,apcac,! iu De admitted d; ,ae brand ;,i> >aumet "oa tis H,cl4t,. su to speak thAt X wI'hnU' the iHict, 4H ui any other p.fS"t tD h', behai lie WAS >'andfug tn the .csttbulc one day nesu tHc iaet oi the sc tefll pit r. when 4 p4tty Jt snod -ll1s Ing t5i.it. Nes ior,.cfs t4lied aGd ts.ea f3r roeuIs acy were pfoups5 foid 'ha; the a5Isr Was qaHe isH. and there aas na Aoge ei a.talblts LAT era foi se}etai aY4. <f- Ter 'uey h,a gene cts tec 'set tetaty
 .s tAes al ietc. ielk oVei f}.efe ie naked 70 ris ,sso i4,cs !'G. uot .uue ta ha9e ta tplt dled ? e.,i. .aaae; ,os-~ater drinking au.ee Inc 'a4' touut sth o-' ofaf fsttfots. a appear |, F9' 'ns, 'he, 'fe aaHs.y sn uDc. tarabic h ,Fa b-f Aa4.s are loo sb- -teIatoas ihe.r $ ue bflls ase n9' rEc engaet ard SO f }aa hear any a' 'se tl.4s.s pt -ht.4cr ttn about Yoa. e.fner tet rrop~lS .nttoGgre ea or else kcel. .,~Ay tfou. ae f,rAua Ao.e. li 70 san. to see pure 1nad1Hera.ca httlsh .nso- icuse howcsrf it tnaF be W9F'fa 0hac 4si i9 .f. ,,1. Inc ser rciary and hs;en % 'he .sptcme sapef l.lousness wlth saieh ne tciis ynu that a.i his rooms arc en aged ial.y one week ahead
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05

The dosor smiled nos as he said; a l saooper."
 The young brosher-in-lAw grasped hi. hand and yelled; " HutrAh for the snooper,"
 Mir. Remesa arose. and ~i,h the dignit, of A ~ell-repusei wealthy merchant. said
 Have you all gone mad Charles will you have the kindness ,o inform me immediately what snoopcf IS
 lmaslae the conSieTnation Charles an s~eT produced:
 According 10 direction A snooper IS an apparalus designed 10 make fools ask questions.
 The old gentleman glared !; his son, then Al Inc res; ot the family. silently he left the room. He wen, 10 the club, and at the very entrance met anoihers ot " the old boys"
 howdy. Remesa Look at the she'll You're connossseur ,n bisalves. Wha, do you ,hlnk of :h,s:
 The old gentleman saw the fatal word snooper painted upon an oyster shell. and was about 10 say someth.ng severe to his in;cuegator when nf, >sodine ap- proaehei ~iih a polte salutation.
 hnetpt am | Lad te see .oa, sad MT. kenesa and >held like ,o talk ,o you for ,ew moments lsions oi a consultation with the u,h Mir. kemesa crossed the doctor msni as they went ,o the smoking raom These visions were, however. rapidly dispclied. and the old gentleman and he young doctor. after an hours conversation. parted. both appat- ently in hIgh elee. l. MAS near midnight when Dt Randel returned 10 Its office. and there found Codine. ~ha greeted hlm ~ith
 Bandet. do you know what you ate
 \ very ordinary mortal m your eyes presume.
 No. you are a sneoper. and for som, reason they embta ed not iikc spanl.rds hul ieAily hussed each other 1adinc found hts b. cath aist Ani sad
 BlndcI when Is !, ta hc
 "Chr.>,mts And You will be N bet man Eeile ,old me ,o a>k Nou
 AnG 0hlsstats Il Mt> !, seems ;hal somehow thc a0se oi the scPsfauoH h.,o be- one pub .af Inc mafoufx - tbe rty>eu;s Nesc e.es s,a. and ata.'ea~ ii s'lti aa#l >#.'el ei the >i.eaprt
 kr,drt fn,skc Ii snaepei and >hoa i !, yeHl sis.cissI..tN When >he s,k> .hc qae>iIo:4 .,s.sa#.r ttsotdtna go atfcseeu> ,tad ;hea :; ,,eald he weli tr festaet4..ei that Heu hate an urgent apPelGsmen' >ame m.ics os
 but. .ltct s.. ts there sesh ]. ~otd d, snaopei
 ton,lnee yourself y 4ek,as an p4se I,,l ot Webster unabridged dsrtscu.ttl and Il you eian't Ind | In softl iai Sea and ior N webster tiso
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05
to~ Chew. 9om Is Msa'

irt1g..ara The great foandafioH "i gios' af af he~tpg-gunl. ,a5d e~ }4fs to' rt.unrF 1Dn see iI4ti tit 4fl4t,s- nae tife or ihe eoeatef A lea a4ga agp taA' 4f.c aui Di ,he ..fpuhd .n rrn- syi hhta a aHiy. grsenAh bto%a flad
 ~lh A ataeil that could kpo, s an o2 !oSI. he pt fetinefs took T and .s,a, f ihfaukh a .9i of ,ksnical proceaecs that '.aU kss~ anything about. and alter taking ol4t large percentage of x~to- senr good share of naptns ppagdrfs bls benAue. 4 csft-load CT so pf 'at. and A number .. other things ~.ii. nsme. longer than the alphabet. lei, n sh.s mas of nir. lean ssI known as pa'4 Al hns. There isa't any ,asie ,o T, and DO more smell than there h to A shins plate We w,ii take th,s lump, cni t up. and mel, in boslefs. fhis pIeee ~Ili ~eiRh ,so hundred posndA We add thirty pounds of cheap sugar to t and favor II with vanilla, ~in,eryfeen. p-ppertn,n,, or any esSent.al 1ts Then SC turn it out on on A marble i4hie and ca, Il Into all sons of shapes ~ith dIea. Alter Il is wrapped if oaied tlssae paper and pas ked H. boses |, is ready for the market. You can im- .gine thx, sornebody IA chewing gum m ihls counuy .hen tell you that s lump like ,kss one ~ili make iooo penny cakes, and ~e use one up every week. ineTc arc doxens of manufactureIs using almost AS much of the wax as ~e do.