davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
MEXICO AND UNITED STATES.


The Administrations Organ Erpre.-e- or..t
friendship aud Desire for q Treaty.
BosroS. Dec. i0--A City Of Mexico special
to the Herald says: r'Ei P,rtEdo Lfterat
(Administration organl.seys, in its leader
to-day, that President Clevelands messages
shows the american Government 10 he
we'll disposed toward Mexico. and that 10
seems reasonsble 10 suppose that the
Oovcrnmeut sst Washington has rar-
ceived tho magnitude and .ipports n %
OF the commercial aud Industrial relations
OF the two countries. Assursnce H. ri zen
that Mexico feeis herself attracted by he
generous aud progressive intsrc IL Of the
country 81 Washington. Hope D. .xpiess sed
that ths citixeps OF the United stastss may
not interpret ths patriotic spirit OF. tho
A.Sican people in recent International m
scident as Indicating hostility 20.
ward the Nation, with which II IL
hopcd relations may become moro
and more ibtimR.e aud fsicadly To,
be.ef N expraA,-si that. ths Washiugto ton
tabinet VIII modify r.. IDEAS regarding the
PTuciple OF ertra.territorisi jarisdicf on
which Il Daalni AIMED q leo by other oivi,izsd
nations IL Is also aid that this al dfTsrenos
OF op'nlon on Icght point Will not preju-
ncs bcsproPnrstion OF new treaty of
ttiendsbip aud commerce. Tue re arti-
c'e " cordtst in tone, and Corresponds
70 the. sentiments OF Min, ster MRriscat.
Ibe article may DO taken 70 express the
views o. Pres dent Diaz
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16

CnIcsoo. Dec. 10 "a 0tusafa aesisss
iBsEraucs companics thst are non-rcs. dsnt
corporations. snd certain lnsulalfa no.
ksrs, Al gf whom bave failed - cetaplv
10 tne insur1urs laws of TIE rfafs bra
ben inafursted ~ tbs couifns .sl-sfuont of
lawsuits in tha 4ufieri0f f.a1ff
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16

Srrrsskk CFF, MA Zee 1--1ae 49,
tiop Tor nes uisi Ia fhs csss % f.-s -sst.
lenferErr. cyavieted az tks fusrder - 9
nttie oauEatef. aas cvslruiet yesta7tar.
and b was sentenced obe hs@xst Marth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16

wLsHfSGIoS, Dec. ls--secretsry Man.
ming said last ni gbt that he mad 20 thought
% res gning, and thai bis health j. improv-
ing daily.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
Fatal TkJdss.

LoSpos. De- 10 Arao ne Boast s.~s
.ootelniuz tHirtssn wsrs rr-efed 20
rescue Of crew 0f disabled stsp. ansf al
hands vsrs lort
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
AsA. .ooo. 600 Hou,. o. fI,.-

SPEINGTIrLD, III, Dec l2--Tns newly.
erected H0QgQ state House. capght Gre
$500 ov fas VI n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
TO SING OR NOT TO SING:
The Question OF Catholics warh-
ling In Protestant worship.
Archh,shop Ryan Rays rhss They Can wes
Il IN E.tsbii.hed Principle. ssa Not .
Decree ofthe Recent Pienary Cesncii.

PHlApErrurA, Dec 10 "A Cincinnati
dispatch published here to-day announced
that Archbishop Elder had forbidden
Roman Catholic vocsii-ts and musicians
To employ their talents In Protcsisn
churches, and intimated that the promnl-
CATION OF the order was the result OF an ac-
tion taken by the recent Plenary Council
held In baltimore. The attention OF
Archbishop hymn was called q the dis
patch. withthe request that he would rive
some Information of tho action OF tho
opncil on the aucstlon. lie replied n Mt to
the best OF his kno ~ledgc no discu a inn had
been had ON tue subject lit Il n loue-
sstseiishck rplsr OF che Chu rch ,pzbe said.
shU .fngeos sasl mus tstans whs,>afe mem
bers shall not use thar talents in other
churches, and I take IL that Arcl.hl.hop
% call the attention OF tho . who may have
uisrcgardsd the requirements OF heir Of
Tense. The principle Il well established aud
tue Church deals with this off~psc as A does
with Others. Of coursc, IL we have IN rnb.r,.
who desire To sing In other churches, they.
are at perfect liberty TO exercise their in
dividual rights, but tho moment they
Roman Catholic Church. aud can ont, re-
turn 70 " in the nms manner as those Who
Tor other offenscs have been re nod from
It's protection Concerning the decrsa re-
Gently issued 10y Archbishop RYAN. tbat
hereafter the Catholic chr rifles would not
be allowed 10 accept money raised by balls.
the Archbisbop said there wa. hotblne 10
add to what had already been pubhsh.d
The Plenary Council drcreed it, he said.
and promulgated the ordcr must de-
enns TO eNprss snyopiuioo Of the setion
OF tue Council"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
ss.scs OF Advertising.

Locals per line .. 70
To regular advertisers. 49,. r.t'- a
Regular advertisements. OF more than hair
scolumn. quarterly I'm advance
Transient advertisements IN advance.
The Advance IL tho mx dunn throu,y,
whisi Advertisers can reach tn. uso-
pie of Wayne County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16

MIywkUkEE, i,ec. ll.--ft took a srisl
t~eBts ninatcs fett hIkbt D. sf6stii -
Wary Chadet Of the murder ~ her tu4laat.
Thomas Chedek. postmsstef az Deer . ooh
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
The Ceredo Advance.
An Independent weekly paper published
every Thursday by
II. II. McDousa1.
CEREDo. w. VA
TERMS or susscnrrr,or.

One copy. one year ~ 90. ~ paid MT Tho ,,cn.
the name - entered I'm sul scription honLS
Amer ~ days. st.25 per year win be chary I'd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
Job Printing.

All kinds OF Job Printing done with nea,.
scss and spntch and ut prices as low as car
Ps
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16

LounyuLr Dec. i2-The civil saif'
aeainst james A WaHscs tbe oashier d
NE Hopsinsvil.e ky Bsrt WL1 was A.
faulter 60 the amount ~ t8ou. have lssef
comprou eed ~ hfs sftorneys ~ tho u4r
fotlir ~ 81 80. Az effuft will - MAIDS n
seciirr . pardon fOr Waiiacs. tHnt BE- "a s
bs excnpt nom erin nai proseeut.of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-25
Our Militia Comnlimented,

The following report of Capt. Edward Field.
L. :. 4th Artillery the United States army
officer detailed to make inspection Of the Maine
militia, is annexed to the report of the Adutant
General of the army
Il was very much struck with the size and
physical condition Of the men, Tall straight.
>taiWurt and broad shoudered, they far sur
pass in physical quality anything had seen in
the way Of militia. The line was fairly formed,
the manual was rather slow and the time
lrregular due to the very large number of re-
rruitS, fully Onc-third of the entire command
being men who We're in camp for the first time.
Inc dress parades We're very fair in the Second
Regiment. and very good, indeed. in the First: :
~ the second the parade rest of the third and
sixth companies was notlccably good. The men
We're admirably steady and attentive during
the beat off. The manual was only toerable:
irregular, from the large percentage of recruits,
and showing want Of snap. The company
drills We're marked by pain>taking on the part
Of the officers and evident desire to learn on
the part of the men. The weakest points We're
the Ioading> and liringS. Company L. Mont
gomcry Guards, of Portland, Capt John 4.
Gallagher. First Regiment. is probably one Of
the best drilled companies in the Eastern States,
and gave an exhibition drill which Was really
wonderful. Their wheels about in line ana
column and their 0bliquc> We're superb; their
tirngS the best have ever seen IN my life. In
the battery the standing gun drill WAS very
fair. the mounted drill WAS very creditablr. lin
the company skirmi>h match. at target practice
| was struck with The admirable practical disci-
pine enforced and shown; the skirmi>h line
was well preserved and aligned, both IN AL
vance and retreat; not Il single man fired be-
fore the proper timc; there was not mu>kct
fired before being carefully aimed; not the
faintc>t indication Of haste Or furry. and not
the smallest accident Of al Kind. At the
exhibition match of 100 men from the brigade
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-25
The Next CONGRESS.

Complete returns of the late Congressional
elections show that tie republicans elected the
Colorado member. and that the next House will
consist of l6S democrats, 154 republicans Gin
Guiding one who will probably be chosen in
Rhode Island) and labor men in Virginia,
North Carolina and Wisconsin, who Were sup
ported by the republicans. The democrats will
have II majority against 10 in the present
House, and 13 in the last House.
The Republicans made 4 net gain of mem-
bers in New York, / in New Jorse,, j in Ohio,
i'll Illinois, 3 in Indiana, | in Iowa. in
Michigan, in North Carolina, and in Nir-
ginia: and lost l in New Hampshire, } in
Massachusetts, in Connecticut, 3 in Minnesota.
| in Nebraska, in California, in Tennessee.
and i'm South Carolina.
In case there should he no choice Of PreSi-
dent by the people in 1SsS, the House voting by
states for that officer would stand as follows -
Republican Maine, Vermont. Ma>sachu-
setts, Rhode Island, New York, New jersey,
Pennsylvania, Virginia. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa. Nebraska, Kan
Sas, Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon
total 20 states.
Democratic &C Connecticut, Delaware, Mary
land, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida.
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky.
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mis-
souri, Minnesota West Nrgmia-total, II
states.
Tied New Hampshire.
AS 30 states, or majority of the states elect,
the next House ION the suppo>ition that Rhode
Island elects republican to fill "A vacancy in
the second district would elect republican
President.
The Senate will continue republican after
March 4th. The republicans have gained
Nevada. The New Jersey and Indiana legis-
latures are claimed by both republicans and
democrats, and their exact status will not be
known till they meet in January. The demo-
Gratis claim one majority in the former, and
two in the latter, but contests are being made
which will change the result. If the democrats
should finally secure Senators in both New
Jersey and Indiana, the republicans would
have two majority in the Senate, including
Riddeberger of Virginia. If the republicans
| should secure both of these Senators the rcpub-
lican majority would be siX-the same as now.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-25
The Best Cattle Country.

Where i the best cattle country: Where
can cattle he handled or raised With small loss
and sure profit and no cruelty? UnheSitatng-
ly answer in the Semi-arid belt. Here are the
requirements of a perfect cattle country.
Grass TO usually start early in the spring. say
by the middle of April. The summer. should
he warm. The winters dry, >o that the cattle
Will not tramp their feed into the ground.
where the hogs that follow them can not find
it. Corn should grow to perfection. The land
should lee comparatively free from hog and cat
tie diseases. such land is the scmarid belt i,
lying between the 9Tth and 99lh meridians, and
extending from Dakota to Texas. Within that
area hog cholera l. almost unknown. The cat
tie are free from disease There is plenty Of
cheap corn. Large crops of met can be
grown OH all the land Wheat is almost a sure
crop. The corn stalks. W heat straw. and mil
let supply the cattle with an abundance Of
rDu@hue>S during the winter. All points of
the belt are convenient to market. The creeks
seldom freeze over >Olillv. and the cattle have
free access to water The ground seldom be-
comes miry, and the eattle'~ feet are always
sound. The business of raising cattle. or of
feeding them. in the >cmi-aril heit is profitable
There are plenty of We-hred and intelligent
people in the country. The country il health
ful. There are good >chGolS in every town.
Land may he purchased on reasonable terms
but only the bottom land in the western por
tlun of the scmi-arid belt l. corn land The
best Of corn land. say twenty miles from Il
thriving town. ran he bought for from so to
$50 per acre. Near the towns GOOD bottom
land can he bought for from so IT, 50 per
acre. The upland Of the Western portion of
the belt j. ,|rar at any price.
7 he increase in The number of cattle in the
semi-ard belt during the i've years last past
ha~ been most remarkable A. long A. wheat
al Ii
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-25
Farmers and the Tariff.

r. L : of Iovnll ,rr;tne os fo1lo,.s +o ,ba
~
W" i-"sl'hu r"riheI III reply 10 III aiticic bI
Secretary Russell of the Mas sachuscttS Board
of AgricultIlrc.
" u!aHct al me af1Icle entitled 'f farinefs
a'iY @ "ilh' III 'ile afher OF TINS date. HOW
"iia flN'Ntl htN ~ 'iie beSt icell@s toward
liiu I IalilitrA ol tht country can advocate the
ulNIiSioh !" agricultural pursuit, OF the lhouS-
ni!,S ,'',, o. lmeIl "ila Women now employed III
h9iui"ftuiii'S' i qulte incohpfchehslble
reli'ehlpef very WelLand 1t was not so
niHhA nA years ago [Nhen me Dlue blossom OF
nan "ANtu On New Ehglahu farms. re-
iucli"PF something OF llal'heilng the flax, and
VI llt NplhnIn2. ~ was al a tme Wheh my
iho'I'i caI"td ana lh'tie foIlS WIN hef own
Hail'l>' ii'u spun ana WpNr me WOOL. II was at
= 'l'It ileu M"hGh III hcr situation used thornS
ioi 'iii'lilS 'ifCi IooSe-WoNeh dfc>S-Wheh the
nleN were rF-n9hteu ~ borrowing llNe cCals
- o'H tie i'clShooT>-"hcH mutton was s"lu al
'Hl Hltc-Io"ii M ol cent per pouhd' eggs siA
tthtS per ,'oHeli' h'lteF zen cents, POTATOES
i - 'ehtNIahd Wheh there was 50 lt1le
moh'N III riTcuiation lha' lafih productS llad TO
ne Daflered or remain uhilspoSed Of 1t was a
tiHif Nheh carpenters and others at skilled
'i',''> ""iheu Ioi - cents il Gay ana round
ana were tlitkN y AT the end Of autumn they
Id" MY oouaf~ worm OF Provisions TO carry
thc" lhIpu@h Iile WINTER since lheSe maui
l"'ttllt> nave grown ihr proportion OF non
~ "'"lVPi> "l lpoil pfollittS ma increased.
! ne 'hIlfeh OF the farlnrr 90 away from
nome ahd. engaging III business or lnaiutact-
uFeN' sven the numbers OF those no rely on
lhe Iarlh> Tor food The increased demand
arg 'N>'ntd ifodlctloh increase lhe market
faiue oI ihc farm products. lhe farmer ana
ms WE receiving lWIrc or three times As
much Tor their marketable crops. may spare
ihchl>eiNcs Inc ahorS of raitllng h;ttcheilng
ana weaving ana puy better fabrics than they
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-25
Food Liable to Adulteration.

The adulteratiou OF food> has become such a
prevailing evil within The last twenty years
that legislation had 10 be invoked to check it.
The state Board Of Health OF Massachusetts,
with commendablc zoai. ha. done much for
that state in educating the people in regard 10
this most despieabe practice. Ii recently is
sued circular giving the kind, of food liable
to adulteration in the manner Indicated:
Milk-Addition of water or colorm- matter,
and abstraction of cream.
Buter-Nuh>titutlo of foreign fats. and adj
dition of colorng matter.
>picc>-Addtiom Of starch and other foreign
powders Especially true OF pepper and mus
tarI.
Cream Of Substitution OF starch,
-ypSum and other cheaper substances.
Baking PoWtcr>-Alum and other injurious
ingredients. Baking powders haye no legal
harmful ingredients.
Lard-Pre>enee Of cheap fats and oils.
Olive Oil Substitution Of cheaper oils
lelIIes and Preserved substitution Of
cheaper fruits, and addition of colcrimg matter.
lnegar- Ah>e nee of the required amount of
acetic acid, and addition of col0ring matter.
ioncy-Nub~titutiOn Of cane sugar. glucose
and other substances.
Moasscs-Addtion Of glucose, presence of
tin and other foreign substances.
Sugar Glucose, poisonous coloring matter.
Maple Sugar and Syrup-GIucoSc.
Confectionery alba, poisonous color
in1 natter fuscI oil, arsenicaI wrappers, etc.
totiee-MiNture OF substitution of various
cheaper substances.
Canned Fruits. Vegetables and Mcats-Mc-
taIir po>ons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-25
The Mayfower for Sale,

The Sloop MaytloWcr is offered for sale at cost i.
the offer to remain open until December |. The
reason given i, that the owner will probably be
unable to give the required time next summer
for the trial races, in the event of another con-
test for the Americas cup. Edward Burgess,
the designer, says that last summers campaign
cost General Paine great deal of time and
care, and he does not feel like going into anoth-
er such contest next year. He thinks the May
flower may be needed to defend the cup. and
who has the time to run her as she should be
run. 1t is public matter with him, however.
Boston DESPATCH
The New York Tribune says: The news
that General Paine had offered the Maylower
for sale was surprise to New-l lork yachts
men. 1t was accounted for by suppoSiton that
the General didn't care to immediate himself
again on the altar of his countryS yachting
supremacy. "The races last year. said one
yachtSman, ''must have cost General Paine in
actual and incidental expenses fully $25, 900,
besides what he paid for the Maytiower. 1t is
not at all surprising that he wants some one
else to shoulder the burden this year. The
fact is, the Americas cup is becoming an eX-
pensive article to have around house. 1t has
cost more money to defend that peculiarly ugly
piece of silverware than any one has any idea of.
The amount goes up into the hundreds of thous-
ands. 1t will be defended, however, to the bit
ter end of the eXchequer. The Maytlower
ought to find plenty of purchasers, but hope she
will not fall into the hands of II yachtsman who
is not racing man."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-25
G.. A. R.

Hon. Lucius NJ. Fairchild, COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the Grand Army of the Republic, has
forwarded the following notice to the several
Departments:
''On the 9TH day of the current month the
Secretary of War furnished to these head-quar-
ters the memorandum which follows. 1t is
promulgated in general orders for the infor-
nation of every Post of the order:
At the last session of Congress (Act of Aug
ust II, 1861 provision was made for continue
ing the work of furnishing headstones for un-
marked graves of soldiers, sailors and marines,
in city, town and village cemeteries and other
burial places, and the War Department has
accordingly made arrangements for supplying
all that may be required to the 30th day Of
June, 1887.
Applications can be made at any time before
the 30th day of June next, but it is desired
that they be filed at the earliest date practicable
to enable the Department to supply the stones
with the first shipment, which will be made
early in the ensuing spring.
''1'he necessary blanks on which to make
applications will be furnished by Department
headquarters to every Post where they are
needed, on request"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-25
Political Points.

Mr.. Charles Jonas of " iscon>in has been re-
appointed Consul to Prague despite the protest
made by the Austrian Government at the time
of his previous appointment to that office.
The Mobile Register, Democratic, complains
that the free trade whisky ring element of the
Democratic party in the House is in the aSccu-
dancy. The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution Dem.)
Is of the same opinion.
The total poll in Louisiana, NOV. = was 81,
32>, and the New Orleans Times Democrat
claims that 6G,O35 Of the votes We're cast for
revenue reformcrs.
The Republicans of Indiana are already or
ganizing permanent clubs throughout the State.
with central organization in Indianapolis. 1t
would be good thing for other States to fol-
low the example of Indiana.
President Cleveland has succumbed TO the de-
mand Of the spoilSmcn and rcinStatcd District
Attorney Benton of Missouri, who was dis
missed for making political speeches in the re-
cent campaign. Mr. Benton made good Dem
ocratic speeches. District Attorney Stone of
PttSburg, dismissed at the same time, made
Republican speeches. and has not been rein
stated.
1t is understood that the President will ap-
point Medical IurVeyor John Moore Surgeon
General of the Army. Moore is Democrat,
and said to be a very vigorous one while Dr.
Baxter is a Republican, is MooreS superior
officer, and was endorsed by Secretary Enli-
colt Not since Lincons day has that office
been filled by Republican. Until now senior
itN in rank has been rpSnpctpl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-25
Compulsory Pilotage.

MA I,t+.ry ~ i,a,, ,,,., ~, +l; ,,I; =
N"P' NAM 0'i ''''> 'y''''
PupiI>utH III me journal, nave attracted Guod
deal Of attention, and others are now coming
to m. ,1ofou.. ~ o,,,. ,.,,a.,i,., ,....i ,,i,
:, N''i''
iiail writes 70 the Portland ffeS>;
notwithstanding a bill has been before on
grc>> for the last three wears to relieve ships
from compulsory piIutamr no action has been
taken upon it, Last winter | arrived in phil;,-
ielphia. My piota@e in was ~9l, and took a
tug boat off the Five Fathom Bank linhtSEip.
The boat towed Us to the citv in fifteen hours
for which | paid Slj0 II was winter time,
but there was no ice The next yoyaoe went
to Boston. Ny inward potarc was ) -6 and |
took Il tue halfway between Boston lighthouse
and Cape Goa. In Boston | had my shp'>
3apcr> CHANGED from Il register to a roaStiur
license. | next went to Norfolk and before /
sailed from Norfolk | went 10 the pilot Office
and bald SSl onward riInta,t. and thnn mn
my vessel to sea, drawing 10 feet of wafer.
without pilot for | did not want pilot. no
one doubtS thc ability of an nrJiio,.v shin
master to pilot M, vessel in and ont of mort
Mr.. pin.lr>'> bin. Which has hrcn before On
grcs, for several wears, PROPOSES TO license
>hip-ma>tcr> TO pil0t their owu vessels ana !.
the best step that has been taken to do away
With COMPULSORY potaee in a measure. but
Whenever this bilj ha, been asitated in Con-
grcS> some friend Of fine pilotS haS introlurrl
bin TO remove fine entry fee of 81 30 or to
pay ;hc fee. Of ,hinpina our crews or sn,nr
other petty cXpr,,sr. Bit tlr most imuort.nt
bill j. laid on the table or thrown under thr
fable Before the adjournment of tho I,.t
Congress, il WA, reporfed that the DjurIcy I'M
Ind nassrd tbr Uo,i>n ma ,youlI ,onn h, r,11-
Cured in hy thc senate: but alas. the hone. of
Ship owners We're blasted, Congress adjourned
,,-itl,nut uu,- ln4n;t, ,,ti.,,, .,,,I ..,,' - a.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-25
Clam Juice for Headache,

Several first-cla.> hotels in various parts of
the country now give a permanent place on
their bills of fare for boiled clam juice. The
secret of the potency OF this preparation.
which is simply what the name calls 1.-THE
juice of the clam boiled until moderately thick
has long been known. it is said in London
>weIldom, but here it is comparatively new. 1t
Is the only thing in the world that will safely,
surely. and quickly restore the normal equilib-
rum Of system upset by oNermuch of good
time with the boys. 1t is pleasant to take.
perfectly harmless, and never fails, even in the
most hardened case. 1t has none of the dele
terous after-atfect> of bromide and the other
drugs usually applied nerve soothers and
constitution bracers. Another form of the
same thing is the clam cocktail, and this is also
dispensed al the modest bar. There is only
one objection to clam juicc-that is the peculiar
smile of the waiter that always goes with it.
Nobody ever orders boiled clam juice but a
man who needs it, and Il man who needs clam
Juice is in condition to be irritated by a
knowing grin on walters face. If the clam
Juice hotel can only arrange to have the stun
served by cast-iron walters the demand for il
j. bound to be immense. The Bon NNant.