davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
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THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FIOITR


is without doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most
NUTRITIOUS Flour In the World.
The Mtllers have not only the most perfect Mill
cry invented up 10 the time but they produce
a Flour UNSURPASSED by any mill i'm the world 10
prove tnat, We would simply state that a large guam
THY ofths magnificent Flour is shipped annually tn
Europe and eaten at the princpal Courts al the old
world We GUARANTEE that il is made from selected
hard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakota Ii is
an fact. that in this Flour perfect sep
araton of the glutinOus particles of wheat berry
matter has al last been reached, and is consequently
more NUTRITIOUS, yielding more bread 10 the barrel
Than any other Flour. The best trade admits that
from Its bread making qualities il the cheapest as
well as the best for either family bakers use and
unsurpassed by any Flour made Every sack aud
every barrel Is warranted to give entire satisfaction
sTERLING'S ST LOUIS FANCY.
One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
ever offered to the trade 1t unexceed any other
Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex-
acting housekeeper and satisfy tie iastldlous cpl
cure
magnificent Winter Wheat Paten.
GOLDEN HILL.
The old reliable standby and the Standar. Family
Flour of the District 1t is equal i'm quality to great
many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst 1t can be
bought for considerable less money We defy competi
tors TO bring forth any Flour superior to CERES
STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN
HILL, and We fee assured that any housekeeper who
tries them once VIII never Use anything else For
by al grocerS
Wholesale Depot. corner LIST ST. and Indiana ave
se13 VIM NJ GAIT & CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
734 9TH Street.

Fine Hats for Gentlemen. Bottom
prices, at Auerbach's Bicycle Shirt depot, tin
and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

Handsome Silk and Satin Spring
Scarfs, Doc, at Auerbach's Bicycle Shirt depot,
18th and III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

ITO DRIVE DULL CARE AWAY" see eve
Us * Co." Matinee tomorrow at =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
LOCAL MENTION.
HE WRnfhar

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHISGToN. ID. c.. March Pc, 1856. 9a.rn
For the middle Atlantic states. light local
showers, followed by fair slightly colder
weather; variable winds, generally shifting to
northwesterly.
For Saturday. fair weather Is indicated for
New England. the middle Atlantic states and
lake regions, with q slight fall in temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

DONOT FAIL To HEAR the original Hungarian
Gypsy Band at Congregational church next Sat
urday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

tached.
Continuation Of Our Great Special Sale
Tomorrow and Monday. Another lot Side
board Covers, two yards long, stamped, 39c;
stamped Splashers, 13c; Felt Table Covers,
stamped, IL, yards long, 42c.; Chiidren's Jer,
seys, ~, "a and 26, all colors, $50; % and 80,
9Sc.; young ladys Jerseys, coat back cuffs
navy brown and black, S1.25; a few more of
those ladies Jerseys, coat back and cuffs, .4S.
Immense bargains in Oriental, TOrchon, Madi-
ci and Egyptian Laces Mrs. Max Weyi, Agt,
III 1th st. II. W.
Some Good Bargains.
Splendid French Satteens, in dark and light
shades, only 1Oc. Ladies' and Mems Vests,
light weight, 25c. The best Corset in the city
for 4Sc. Light and dark Satin Berber for
dresses, 12l2c.; this is new and stylish goods.
Children's Muslin Drawers, three tucks and rul:
Glovesin black and eolors, i3c per rI pair. a new
lot of Mems Unaundried Shirts, at &c., 49c
and CSC, the best shirts ever offered for the
per yard, worth 75c. Our spring Parasols Just
received; we make specially OF these goods
We have them from 25c. TO the best. And q
good many other bargains.
NJ NEWMYER
73O 7th st. and 1920 Pa. ave.
100 Different styles Of HandsOme
Baby Carriages will be Oh exhibition to-
furnishing establishment, s12 TIN street north
west, which will be offered at extra low prices
Also, don't fail to see our grand exhibition of
Dogs in our show window.
Rest Quality blue and Drab Flannel
and II.
MOrell, 734 9Th st. NV, so +. Cigars 81 to
80. Every style showcases. Lowest prices. Try 30
Pickwick Club whisky is the best
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morn.
ing and delivered in a lb. Ward" prints 45c
per 10. Also cottage cheese and butter mix:
sweet milk DC. per quart. Cream Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

Nnw BLACK DnEss FABnrca
sEAToN PERRY,
HAS NSW 6FHS It's FFSkY fHP5KER
P Pe s@AGk up PKEs G91Is
ESkEs SSks A Six. n afE Wi l rs
DIR W2 g%sr AbE SILK sk1 HER XzXEg
n0o BEASGD S aKTNApfNEs,
CREPE DE ca GH IT6ss ,nrprs
rA EAbK 8 eE EMBkAciae, VIZ W2HRSlNa
Af SHfsf S5 ESS$ S SfSiEBs,
MELRosE CLOTHS EqrRs,pr
LUPINs FRENCH BLACK GOODS GOODS l.
1lS9 TaMr sHo gn14us. cAsHmrREs.
soE EztH Hfrr 3 EfAHisfs. H00dfE AID
couRTAuLHs cELEBRATED ENGLISH GRAPES
BLACK MoURNING SILKS. BLACK sURAH
rKEFoSss nES4 sRs TS si Rfp GLOVES
NEW s> MOURNING PAKAsOLs, SUN UMBRELLAS
NEW BL snAp 9EksEYs FROM $3.50
sEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING
Penn Avenue Corner 9th street
BAKGAI ~ F9E go THI5 WEAK ONLY
$225 silk trOcade Velves, blk and colored reduced
to $3.50. $l.15 Silk embossed Vclvets, black only
rednced to S1.10. Brk watered Silk II inch pure
silk. worth $3.50. reduced to ST. Just received 100
5a'a pure wool Homespuns. spring shades, oniy25c
3G-in fine Satteens, this week specially. lOc. 50
doz. all linen Towels 43x26 ill.,. worth 3Uc, for zoe
80 doz all linen Napkins. 17x17 in., worth l2.c..
Tor &C. Elegant assortment of Ladies Colored Bor-
dered Xix IS, all linen, worth 25c. Our price this
week, 12+sc. nh2- I'm
Nov is THE TIME TO BUY SHIRTS
We are selling the Comfort Shirt (the old favorite)
for 90 cts, finished, ready for the wash tub. This
shirt IS made OF WamSutta Cotton. and Richardson
2lOO linen BosOms (reinforced) and made irst-class
IN every respect The Crown Diamond Shirt, made of
Fruit OF the Loom Cotton, and Fine Linen Bosoms,
unfinished only SO cts. Shirts made to order. Six
Finest Dress Shirts made to order for So Perfect tit
guaranteed at the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY
1902 STREET NORTHWEST
NB-All our Shirts cut lengthy of the Cotton
and made full to the IL eaSure. re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
CLARK's, 734 7th st. NV.
JOhnSOn'S. Ca

New Spring Dress Goods opening daily
25c. Satteens 1Oc. J. E. Young, 536 18th st, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
DRY GOODS.
Spa1se Dnnss GooDs

JUST RECEIVED FULL STOCK OF 42-INCH
BoUCLEs ALL CoLoRs. AT IS CENTS A FULL
STOCK OF HoMEspUN, AT so, rs AND 81.
FULL STOCK EXAMINES, As INCHES, AT 81.
A FULL STOCK ALL WOOL TRICoTs, AT rs
AND 90 CENTS. Ga DO, AT 81. A FULL
STOCK COMBINATIONS, ALL pR1cEs A FULL
STOCK NICE DRESS GOODS. AT 10 AND 12,a
CENTS. A FULL STOCK OF sATINEs, 12,a, Is
IS. IS AND STA CENTS. A FULL STOCK MEMS
AND BOYS CASHMERE TABLE LINEN, NAP.
KINs. TOWELS. ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES
TELEPHONE NO. 1854
JOHNSON & LUTTRELL,
mh25 713 MARKET SPACE.
Spn1so Dnrss GooDs.
We have just opened splendid line of French Nov
elites In Dress Goods comprising Woolens India Silks
plain and figured; Pongees plain and printed Satteens
figured and embroidered: printed and embroidered
figured Grenadines. Surah silks and Satin Rhadames.
Silk and Lisle Hose in all the new designs Also an
elegant line OF Belgian Linen Sheetings and Pillow
Linens, all widths. Damask Table Cloths all Sizes
Towels and TOweling in great variety Those in want
of choice goods will find it to their advantage to ex
anime our stock before purchasing.
mnZ4-Zm 1923 F st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

LAUGH AND GROW FAT.'-"We. Us & Co."
will do 1t. Matinee tomorrow at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morn.
ing and delivered in a Id. Ward" prints, 45c
per 10. Also cottage cheese and butter milk:
sweet milk DC. per quart Cream Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. New management.
New Photo. Art Co., 9O5 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
Some Good bargains.

Rest Quality Blue and Drab Flannel
Shirts, at Auerbach's Bicycle Shirt depot, TIN
and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

The ODD FELLOWS ASSIyERsapy-
largely attended meeting OF the general com
Hiltee ior the celebration OF the sixty-seyenth
anniversary OF Odd Fellowship, on April 26th.
was heId last evening, and IL was decided that
Puplc demonstration be made by a parade
anu sueh other exercises as may be deemed ap-
prOprlate. The X. W. Grand EncaInpment has
also invited the Sovereign Grand Lodge toInake
Washington its home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

LAST EVENISG Or TKE PAINTING SALE
Messrs. Waite. s. Williams 4 Co auc.fonaers
viii contlnue tlse sale al O'Clock this evening
when the TeHl.si nder % The catalogue begin.
hing at no iOi, VIII he offered. which iiittulie,
some OF the best paintings in the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

BABIES FOUND On THE STREET-TwO new born
female eolored babies were picked up on the
street last night by pOiicemen; one about 10
clock by officer kenney beside q tree box ON
street, between 9th and 10th streets north
west and one by Officers Clement and Reilly a
quarter OF an hour later, at the corner of Sth
and streets northwest. They were taken to
81. AIMS infant asyium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

For THE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY FrSD-
Mr.. r. j. McIntire, local treasurer of the branch
oi the irish National League, RENTED 10 the
Rev. Chas- o. Reilly, DID. of Detroit Michigan
treasurer OF the Irish NatioEai League OF Amer
lea, $500 for the parliamentary fund making n
totai OF remittance the past year by the T. N.
!iealy branch of the Irish National League of
ashinston, ID. c., % over 81 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

DIVERS HORSES COMING To WASHINGTON
Twenty-one thoroughbred horses belonging 10
the famous stable of the Dwyer Brothers will
appear at the coming National Jockey Club
meeting, Ivy City, They include three four
year-olds, Elmendorf, Lennox and the once
very promising Detective; tour tbree-year-old
niles, Millie, Firna, Lulu and Lydia, and four
teen fwo-year-oids. one OF which, Young Luke
by Luke blackburn out of Silver Maid will be
worked up for the especial purpose OF winning
Inc youthful stakes. wUD last year BY Davis a
Halls Bess. Young Luke is also entered for the
brentwood stakes, won. last year by Mr. SCOTS
Quito.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
A "Game" Flavor.

The flesh of animals used for food is
said to be high in the frs, stage of al-
teration which occurs when it is left to
itself. Pasteur does not believe that this
effect is produced by the Intervention of
the fermcnts of the ar, though this is
the case with the putrefaction which fol-
lows. He thinks chat it merely results
from the action Of what are called solu-
bic or natura. fcrmcnts in the serum of
tie meat, and that there is chemical
reciprocal reaction of the liquids and
solids which are withdrawn from the
normal action of vital nutrition. This
explanation is adapted to satisfy those
spicures who have taste for high game,
and not for microbes. Yet it is certain
that this condition passes into true pu-
trefaction without any abrupt transition,
nd we know that Immediately after
death the mic.obe', which penetrate
everywhere, take possession of the ami
nal tisses and begin their work OF de-
struction. When flesh is high, it is
therefore probable that it is in the first
stage of putrefact;on. .-Trou1ssart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01

mon has no more effect upon them than the
shining Of the moon on the city pavement.
As Christ says: 1.-The publicans and harlota
will 20 iuto the kingdom Of God before
them" They have resisted all the importal
mites Of divine mercy, and have gone, dur
ing these thirty years, through most power.
full earthquakes OF religious feeling, and
ever. After a, while they. will liz
down sick, and some day it will be told
they are dead. No hope. But / turn to out
siders with hope that thrills through my
body and soul. Other sheepI have, which ar,
not of this fold" You are not gospel hard
ened. You have not heard many: sermoni
during the last few years. AS you came
was novel, and all the services are suggestive
of your early days How sweet the opening
HYMN sounded in your ears, and how blessed
it is in this place! Everything suggestive
of Heaven. You do not weep, but the shower
is not far off. You sigh, and you have no.
ticed that there is always sigh in the wind
before the rain falls. There are those here
who would give anything if they could find
relief in tears They say: ooh, my wasted
life! Oh, the bitter past! Oh, the graves
over which have stumbled! Whittier shall
I fyf Alas for the future! Everything Is
dark-so dark, so dark! God help mel God
pity me-" Thank the Lord for that last ut
terance You have begun to pray, andwhen
a man begins to petition, that sets all heaven
flying his way, and God steps in and beats
back the hounds of temptation into the ken.
mel, and around about the poor wounded soul
puts the covert OF his pardoning. mercy.
Hark I hear something fall. What was
That's It is the bars of the fence around tin
sheepfold The shepherd lets them down,
and the hunted sheep Of the mountain bound
in; some of them, their fleece torn with tho
brambles; some of them, their feet lame witt
the dogs; but bounding in. Thank Godl
"Other sheep I have which ara not Of this
foldn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
Use and Abuse Of Tel.

It is not little curious, says the
Lancet that the diseases arising from the
wrong use of tea should be mot with In
greater frequency in countries foreign to
its growth. The diseases due to this
cause arc we'll known to doctors, but the
public seem to be strangely indifferent
to the teachings of their medica! adyis
ers in these matters Recently in France
M. Eloy has reminded medical men how
vast is the number of diseases owing an
allegiance to the dominion of queen tea.
America and England are the two coun
tries that are afflicted most with the
malades arising from its exec ssive con-
sumption individuals may suffer in q
variety of ways. 1t is customary to
speak of acute. subacute and chronic
'stheism," form thlt has no connection
with theological matters. The pre-
dominance of nervous symptoms is a
characteristic of thcism. General ex-
citement of the functions of the nervous
system may be observed, or the weak
ness may be noted more especially In the
brain as distinguished from the spinal
cord. Terversiun of the sense Of hear
ing is not at all an uncommon symptom,
patients hearing voices that have no real
objective existence. The irritability
that overtakes women so frequently may
sometimes be clearly traced to an cxces-
sive indulgence in afternoon tea. No
doubt the tannin which tea that has been
standing contains does a great amount
of mischief; but thcism belongs, rath er,
to that class of diseases in which NOR
phinism, caffeism and vanillism a"e
found. The habit of tea-drinking is one
that grows on its victims like the similar
ones of opium or alcohol. Taken in
strict moderation and with du, precau-
tions in the mode of preparation, tea is,
like alcohol, valuable stimulant: in its
abuse there is also certain analogy
Science. -...-..... --.-........ ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
Preserving Eggs,

The sure and simple method of keeping
eggs sound by smearing the shells with
linseed oil has long been practiced. The
oil forms sort of film over the shell,
thereby preventing the two Immediate
causes of decomposition--the evapora-
ton from and penetration of air into the
egg. A recent experiment in point de-
serves notice. A dozen ncw-laid eggs
were rubbed over with linseed oil applied
with the tip of the finger; another dozen
were coated in the like manner with
poppy oil; two more eggs were left in
their natural state. The whole twenty.
six were then laid clo:e together in three
rows, in dry sand, upon shelf, where
they were left undisturbed. At the end
of three months they were weighed, and
again at the end of six months, when
they were opened. The two eggs left in
their natural state at the end of three
months had lost eleven per cent. Of their
weight, and at the end of six months
eighteen per cent, and were found to bo
half empty and the contents rotten. The
eggs coated with poppy oil in three
months lost three per cent. and in six
months four and onc-half per cent. of
their weight. The eggs were still full
and devoid of unpleasant smell. The
eggs rubbed over with linseed oil in three
months lost two per cent, and in six
months three per cent. only of their
weight, and when opened were found to
be full, with the smell of fresh eggs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
What You Can DO.

Every follower OF Christ can do great
deal of good if he only tries. It is not
that his talent is small, but that he does
not uscit, stands in the way of ones use
fulness. The Rev. Spencer Compton tells
Of an experience at sea that we'll sets
forth the good that one can do with a
little means, if its possessor only is will
ing and quick-witted enough to make use
of them. There was cry on deck OF
"Man overboard!' Mr.. Compton was in
his cabin. He felt that he would be
useless on deck, but thinking of what he
could do, he seized upon the idea oI
holding his lamp close to the window, SO
that its light would shine out upon the
sea. In q moment he heard the cry, SITS
all rightw That timely light had shown
the sailors where to cast the knottcd rope
so that it reached the man struggling in
the water. 1t was merely little lamp,
but what if he had not used it2 Shine
your light, and many may yet glorify
your Father which is in Heaven. A
steadily shining little lamp is better than
an unused electric light with forty
foot reflector.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
Everybody's War.

The liquor traffic might do for other
lands--it will not do for ours; it might
do for earlier centuries-it will not do
for the last quarter of the nineteenth.
There is war about it in America, the
pledge of total abstinence is its muster
roll: the gospel hymns are its ra'lying
songs, the badge of blue its uniform. We
aim or weapons straight at the bra n,
straight at the heart. Our bullets are
ballots, our sabre strokes are home
thrusts OF pathos, our bomb shells are
statistics and arguments. We find Our
marching orders in two verses of this
Bible in which law and gosple are bound
up together. Cne declares: "Woe unto
him that justifeth the wicked for re-
ward;" the other says: 'Tt is good
neither to eat meat nor drink wine nor
anything whereby thy brother stumb-
leth."
In this vast and daily charging army,
the mild, soft-voiced ones, who are afraid
of guns and gunpowder, may march side
by side with tho gallant and strong. l
seem to hear their gentle footsteps as
they gather to fight against rum in the
name of patriotism, philanthropy, and
God. It is woman, after all, who has
given the costliest hostages to fortune.
Out into the battle of life they have sent
their best beloved with fearful odds
against them; with snares that have been
legalized and set along our streets. Be-
yond the arms that held them long, their
boys have gone foreyer. There is not
one man but who in some woman's life is
dear and sacred thing; and appeal to
you, by the pain and danger they have
dared, who are the best beloved of your
homes, to represent by your ballot, their
prayers, their tears, their hopes. But
besides being a war of the mothers and
daughters, the sisters and wives, this is
a war between religion and the rum shop.
It is an irrepressiblc conflict, for the
angel must triumph or else the dragon
will. And so, whoever is not enlisted in
this war, the seventy thousand churches
of our land with their eight million men,
bcrs, corporations founded on the avowed
principle of self-sacrifcc for others good,
ought to come forward and place their
names on the total abstinence muster
roll.-Frances e. Willard.
The total membership of the Sons of
Temperance of North America, is over
$4,000, the net gain of the year 1885 be-
ing 1852
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
Recipes.

GoosEBERRY. .SAucE.-Parboil one pint
of green gooseberries until they arc ten
der enough to mash; beat them with q
little sugar and one egg. This sauce is
specially adapted for serving with boiled
mackerel.
CHEESE AND EGG SANDwIcHEs.-G
the cheese. and to each cupful; add the
yolks cf three hard boiled eggs, minced
fine; rub to paste with teaspoonfuf
of butter, season to taste with salt and
pepper and spead between buttered bread
or crackers. These are nice made of
graham bread. 1
Beers TcNGUE.-Wash large per-
fectly fresh tongue in three waters; then
cover well with boiling water, little
salt, and cook about twelve minutes to
the pound. Strip off the skin. Dish
when you have trimmed away the root,
and pour over following sauce: Strain
cup of the liquor in which tongue was
boiled, set over fire and stir in two table,
spoonfuls butter cut up in -four, pepper
to taste, add the juice of one lemon and
serve.
How TO Cook SUMNER SouAsH:@Sum-
mer squash may be cooked in this man
ner: Cut the squash in quarters, remove
the seeds and skin, cover with salted
boiling water and boil until done. When
cooked mash the squash and add one
ounce of butter for each small one.
Moisten with gravy or broth, and put in
little pans or dishes; cover with bread
crumbs, place tiny bits of butter on the
top and bake delicate brown in brisk
oven.
SSowBALLs.--One cup of small hom-
iny, three cups of water, one cup OF
milk, half teaspoonful of SALT. Boil the
hominy in the salted water for one hour,
stirring often. Add the milk, beat smooth
and cook ten minutes longer. Set to
cool in small cups wet with cold water:
Turn them out when cold on saucers,
stew with sugar and cover with cream
Cook the hominy the day or night before
using it, and leave the cups in the re-
frigerator.
TOMATO CATsUP.-Take half bushel
of tomatoes, wash them and cut them IN
pieces; put them in a preserving kettle
with one quart of water and boil until
soft; then pass through sieve and add
half pint of vinegar, one tumblerful OF
salt, four red peppers, one ounce Of whole
cloves, one ounce of whole black pepper
and two ounces of whole allspice. The
spices should be put in muslin bags
securely tied. Put the whole on the tre
and reduce one-Ealf. When cold bottle
the catsup and cover the corks with
melted beeswax. The bags Of spices
must. of course, be removed before bot
iipo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
Cost of Running q Big Hotel.

You have no idea what it costs to run
hotel like this. There is big help
list, rent, supplies for table gas bill,
heat and many minor things, besides the
general wear and tear. Our expenses at
present will foot up nearly 81, 200 day
Of course in summer there is no heating
up of the house by steam, and that knocks
a big item off, but, taking all the year
round, our expenses will average fully
$500 per day. 1t costs almost as much
to run the house empty as full. NO"
lust think how much money has to pass
over this counter every day to keep things
moving. Clerk, in Globe Democrat.