davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
The Home Life lew wallace.

OF the more prominent winters who
are singularly fortunate in their domes-
tic relations, the author of ben Hurn
is striking example. Herself writer
Of more than average ability, and pos
sessed of an accurate literary judgment,
Mrs. Wallace is an invaluable assistant
to her husband in his work. She is a
tireless worker, rapid yet very pains
taking, and is an expert at prool-read-
ing. General Wallace is himself his
severest critic, and after an incident or
chapter has been written, re-cast prob
aply dozen times, and criticised from
every standpoint, it is given TO Mrs
Wallace, and runs the gauntlet OF her
critical judgment. There is a singular
harmony Of tastes between the two, and
in this wise the literary partnership IS
productive OF the most satisfactory
results. The home of the Wallaces
is in Charlottesville, Ind, and contains
every comfort. They have already
made a great deal of money with their
pens, and are destined to make much
more. Almost anything General Wal
lace chooses TO write Is an assured sue
cess, and he can therefore command
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Dnwned by Whisky.

Arkansas Traveller: ''Do YOU see that
poor fellowl" said a saloonkeeper to u
temperance lecturer, pointing to gray
haired convict.
"Who, that poor fellow that handles
the spade with such dlfficulty?"
"Yes. Well few years ago he was
a respected man; never drank anything
and went in good society. But, sir, he
began TO fool with whisky and it downed
him"
'Do you, saloonkeeper, acknowl-
edge that this man, once respectable,
was sent TO the penitentiary through
the vile agencies OF whiskyyn
"Yes, SIR"
Tell me the story. I want TO use ID. ~
1.-The story IS short. The old fellow
stole barrel OF whisky and was sent 10
the pea"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
How some Girls Walk.

Why is it our young ladies do not
know how to walk? inquiries Il writer in
the Princeton IN. y Freeman. Lookl
here comes one with her head pitched
forward, her hands swinging ungrace-
fully by her side, her feet, scuffllng the
walk, ana altogether presenting an APP
pearance quite unbecoming one of
Americas lovely daughters, charming
in all else, perhaps, but oh, such gait!
the next one walks with jerk, her
feet and lower part Of her body having
started on race with her head to see
which will get there first. The couse-
queuee is for every step forward she
comes part way back with jerk.
Her sister follows, twitching ungrace-
fully from side, rolling from one foot to
the other, like sailor in mid-ocean,
only he has some excuse and she has
not. The arms usually follow, but in
opposite directions. The body of the
next ono makes perfect bow, back
bent, head forward and feet trying to
catch up. Not one with the firm,
graceful step, erect head, straight
shoulders, easy arms and hand to be ao-
quired by sufficient determination to
present u dignifed carriage. When
will department be taught in our
schoolsp
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
SAYINGS OF THE FUNNY MEN
Some of the Waits From the World
of Wit and Eumor.
BOTH BY THE SAME ARTIST.
Mrs. Gushy Carrots as Connoisseur
The Wisdom Of Babes-Found
a Model Juror-Genevieve
and AlgernOn.
His Businesslike Way.

Chicago Tribune: Young Mr.. Biz
(briskly, to fair proprietor of photo
graph galleryl-I've dropped in, Miss
Frame, without much preparation, III
the style usually do when | make up
my mind l want anything. Can you
take me just as | am?
Miss Frame - Certainly, Mr.. Biz.
What style co you wish-cabinot or
panel?
Mr.. Bizz-What style? Great Caesar.
DID you think I'd come in with these
old clothes on to have my picture taken?
I'm asking you to marry me, Miss
Frame!
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
lncOnStanCy.

Like the song of bird that has suddenly
ceased
In the midst of its melody, frightened
away,
Or the silence that falls when the sombre-
roOed priest,
AS the vespers have finished, kneels slowly
10 pray,
The song in my heart that with laughter was
laden
Dies out ere it got to my lips in a moan,
And in place of some lines TO a dreamyeyed
maiden
| find rve been writing to ask for n loan.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
INC Wlsdon of Habes.

Philadelphia Record: Ministerial
Friend ION a visit)-I wonder what
makes your mamma SO happy today
She is singing around all over the
house.
Little Nell guess she's thought of
somlin' to scold papa about when he
comes home.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

high prices for his work. The sales of
Ben Hur" alone have brought him
over $4,000, and its success has also
made 1.-The Fair God" fast-selling
book. For his "Boyhood of Christ"
and his biography of President Harri-
son, he received very large payments,
while for his new novel, he will be paid
what, to many, would be snug little
fortune. For Mrs. Wallaces published
works there is also steady demand, so
that this literary couple manage re-
markably we'll to secure large share
of the sweets of literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
An AhsniuIe Cure.

The ORIGINALABIE Ne, OINTMENT
is only put up in large TWO ounce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup.
tioDs. VIII positively cure all kinds OF piles
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OlNr-
MENr. Sold by Goodman Drug company at
% cents per box-by mail 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Rather Risky.

Yon(1ers Statesman: "What you do
ing now?"
I'm with the greatest show on
earth. ,"
You don't say? What particular
line?"
81 go up in balloon and jump down
with a parachute"
"You do that at the conclusion OF the
performance, suppOse?"
''Oh, no; learned long ago that
jumping at conclusion was danger
ous y
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
A scrioms Mistake.

Judge: Enraged Fathe.-Well, that's
the last time I'll be fool enough to give
one of my daughters wedding check.
Mother-Why, Charles? there's moth
ing wrong, hope.
Enraged Father--Yes, but there is.
That fool of a son-in-law has gone. and
had il cashed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
A Iuiipe of ARR.

Rome Sentinel; Bobby ito his sister,
Is Mr.. De Lunkhead your beau, Judge
of fine arts?
Sister-A very good Judge, Bobby.
But why do you ask?
Bobby-Oh, he told me last night that
ne was gong TO get the man who painted
your portrait to paint his house.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
When Greek Meets Greek.

Terre Haute Express: Mrs. Tattall--
"Don'J you know what Mrs. Brown said
about you yesterday" Mrs. Goweezie
mo, nor don't keer. But do you
know what my old man said about you
the other day? He says when you git
nose of yourn meets that waggin' chin,
that there'll be the doggondest time on
record. What? You amt going? Well,
call again soon, won't YEP"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Where They Mi eht Economic.

America: Bagley ! hear that Mrs,
twins, Solomon.
Mr.. Mosenthal-Yes, it vas fact,
twin boys or I'm liar.
"Must be quite an expense, chr"
"Yes, but dere's vone good ting
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Time: Little Elsie (who with the re-
mainder of her family is dining at the
Veneers) After dinner, Mr.. Veneer,
will you show me the skeleton?
Mr.. Veneer--What skeleton, my dear?
why, the one ma says you have in
the closet"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
A Special Induoemen,.

Texas Siftings: Canyasser-Can't
induce you to subscribe to this comic
journal?
Smith-No, / get more papers now
than have time TO read.
"But we are Offering special uduce-
ments."
II don't want any chromos or any
thing OF that sort"
I'VE don't offer any chromos, but we
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Who "The Duchess" Is.

"Who is The Duchess?'" is a ques-
tiop often asked by the thousands who
read the novels of this remarkably pep
ular writer. And perhaps never has a
ess" is really Mrs. Margaret Hunger
ford, residing in a home Of comfort and
beauty in Ireland's famous county,
Cork. She is an industrious woman,
and writes a complete novel with more
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Once Week: Mrs. True Genteel-
Good morning, Mrs. Carrots. Going
10 New York 10 do little shoppingY
Mrs. Gusby Carrots Whose husband
has hit standard oil and acquired sud-
den riches)-No, I've just returned. [
bought IA nice Rubens this morning, and
| declare! when | called at my hus-
bands office he told me had bought a
Rembrandt by the same artist yesterday
aftarnnnn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
An Appropriate Costume.

brakes Magazine: MY friend," OBJ
served Mr.. McCrackle 20 the living
skeleton IN the dime museum, your
attire is not altogher appropriate"
what is the matter with it?"
well, in the first place, you ought to
wear skull-cap.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
A Model Juror.

Chicago Tribune: The mindreader
who had been engaged by the eminent
attorney as an assistant in securing a
jury whispered in his ear.
II can't tell you what this man thinks
about the case" he said. His mind
appears to be hopeless blank"
~ don't care to ask this juryman any
questions, your honor" said the at
torney to the judge. well take
him y
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Our of Practice.

Life: Lady of the house Ito tramp
You eat as If you never had seen meal
OF victuals bsforel
Tramp-Madam, you must excuse me.
| s'pOse do eat awkward, but the fact
10 | hadn't had much practice lately.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Siftings: Widow Flipjack - "Are
you superstitious, Mr.. De Smith?'
Gus De Smith-''Not at ALL"
"Then | don't mind telling you.
That's the thirteenth biscuit you've
eaten Tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Their Whereabouts.

CIOthier and Fu,nisher.
The clothes that he wore,
AS dt tennis he played,
Or walked by the shore,
And talked TO some maid,
Are now near the door
OF his uncle's displayed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Ready for Remodeling.

Life: Jawkins-Well, Jack, the cool
weather's coming on now.
Jack Borrowit-Yes, and I'm glad OF
it. One more washing and my flannel
shirt will do for II chest protector.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
ACmttInp i,emark.

Judge: Algernon-You must not
think, dearest, that because you are
rich and / am poor | am anxious to
marry you on account of your money.
Genevieve-Whose are you after,
na'sy
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
In the shirt.

CiOthtcr and Ftrnfsher.
Said one shirt stud unto the other,
1T seems 10 me, my dear twin brother,
Together we had be u condoIe
For by my life, wa'se in a hole.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Lowell Citizen: Surgeon--Anythiug
happened while I've been awayp
Office Boy-NothIng but broken
joint. l guess you wouldn't have at
tended it if you'd been here.
Surgeon--I will attend to anything
What about IT?
Office Boy-It was an opium joint the
police broke up.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
CORSETS.

French Woven Corsets, filed with homes, EN-
broidered bust, and broad bones on the hips,
only NC.
A beautiful French Sateen Corset, cutaway
hip. with silk elastic YOKE. This corset will
not treak on the hip. see them at Sl.3.
Fine Sateen Corsets, black, old gold drab and
white, well boned and PERFECT FITTING. for91c
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
As He Knew Them.

Punch: School Teacher Ito boy at
head of class, the lesson being philoso-
phyl-How many kinds of force are
there?
Boy-Three, sir.
"Name them"
Bodily force, mental force and the
police force"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
MILLINERY.

Stylish Couuoly Turbsns, in all shades, at 81
eacn.
Airy Felt Turbans and Sailors beautifully
trimmed for S}.25 each. Can peep at anything
like them under 500 anywhere else in this
town.
DO YOU want an elegant little Toque Turban
or Walking Hat worth $500, for only Si.bO. You
can get 1t at Bars.
These prices are Just to show YOU whore the
millinery bargains of Omaha are to be found.
Not piece OF headgear Is ever allowed to go
out of this house that is not perfect in style
and materials When you get bargain at
Barr's, 1t is n bargain that Is II bargain
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

fought of De same photograph will
do for little key or little Jakey: dey
look so much alike"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
UMBRELLAS.

Bargains In Umbrellas which have never had
their equal.
q .inch "Gloria" silk, non-cutting silk woven
for the purpose, silver ond gold mounted
handles at g..
''Barrs Special brand silk Umbrella, an iron
like wearing quality of twilled silk, English
paragon frames, handles of silver, for S2.BS.
Bring in your old umbrellas and have them
recovered while you walt.
Sole agents for The Robinson Co.'S Detach-
able Covers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
The Hu,in. assion.

Texas Siftipgs: Highwayman Ito
pawnbroker)-Put up your hands.
Pawnbroker-How much will J. git on
themY
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

pledge ourselves not to publish a loke
about the BrOwn-Sequard elixir"
IN take two copies"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

have, through the season, often fifteen
invitations for one day. Such a life
creates the necessity for order, system
and good management, to even meet
half their engagements. The type OF
the lazy, indolent, voluptuous Countess
Castiglione, is wanting. There are no
lazy women in polite society, who are
of the least Importance.
The greater number of New York
fashionable women are doing their part
in society honorably and we'll. They
bring up their daughters carefully.
They make their girls healthy, accom-
plished and we'll bred. They tame down
the too exuberant spirits, and the New
York girl is model.
Perhaps they have not had as good
luck with their sons. Some critic calls
the young man of fashion "seltish and
impolite either cold and polished cynics,
or mixture of the dude and the cad.
This is too exaggerated and too abb
surb. All New York young men may
not be exactly glittering prizes, but
some OF them are. The ideal gentle
man may be hard to find anywhere,
but, as "A class, the fashionable young
men OF New York are neither ignoble
nor useless They may not be always
as courteous as they ought to be. but
they are as class nice, handsome,
agreeble young men, destined to be
good citizens.
The Dancing Girls Of Java.
A Paris correspondent, describing the
dancing girls of Java to be seen at the
exposition, says: The performers are
tour in number, 1.-the, delicate girls of
| small stature, bronzed complexion and
beautiful almond-shaped black eyes.
| Their features are distinctly of the
Mnnnnlinn f,-N lacS ypnpnnnna1 In
| character than those of the Chinese
| and Japanese, and one Of them, at least,
isextremely pretty. The most curious
| portion Of their costumes is their head
| dress. Two OF them wear old cOXcomb-
| shaped coifTures in black fur, set in a
| gold band and going across the head
| from ear to ear, instead of from back to
front. The other two wear extremely
picturesque diadems in gold tilagree,
with IA pointed place covering the back
| of the head, and rounded side-pieces
with holes to permit the passage
OF the ears - these side plates
being kept in place by large ball
earrings, also in gold tilagree. A
long, loose skirt in some figured ma
terial, close-fitting bodices in dark silk
webbing worked with gold aud silver
and mother-of-pearl, and long scarfs in
thin silk draped around the waist, com
plete their attire. The dance, which
like ali the other Oriental dances,is not
n dance at all according to European
ideas, consists of slow, gliding motion
around the platform, the slender arms
and dainty little brown hands of the
performers playing the part usually as
signed to the lower limbs OF dancer,
They writhe, they wave, they fiutter, the
slender fingers catch up and unfold the
ends of the long floating scarf, the sup
Pile waists curve backward, and twist
and twine till they actually seem il
danger OF dislocation. The description
may not sound attractive, but the per-
formance is really charming, owing u
the grace and winning looks OF the dan
GERS. And 1T is perfectly modest, too
which is more than can be said Of mos
OF the eastern dances in the exhib
ltlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
INFANTS WEAR.

The new stylish Faille and Embroidered Silk
Hoods, with ruche and strings, Il little beauty,
S50
Puritan Caps, in cloth, to match cloak, also in
plush, at Sl47 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

LaWyer-FOr what reason!
MY wife can not make good coffee"
81 am sorry, but the law is not broad
enough for man to get decree on
mere coffee grounds"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

New York Won n or Fashion.
New York women are, as rule, very
charitable aud very industrious. They
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
CLOAKS.

A SPECIAL CLOAK EXHIBIT THIS WEEK
AT BARR'S.
All styles in Jackets, Opera and Street Wraps.
Plush, Cloth and Fur.trlmmed Coaks, Russian
CloaKs, the iaunty Three quarter Tailor Coats.
COachmans Clocks, NewmdrKetS, plain anu
fancy; and an eudles variety of plain every day
Cloaks for every day people, and elegant novel
ties for the novelty sort"
Cloaks from $50 TO as many hundreds as you
want to pay.
$50 for tailor-fnished Stockinet Jacket.
$3.50 for elegant braided Cloth MOlieSkas.
CHILDREN'S CLoAKS AND WRAPS
A SPECIALITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
sHAWLs.

A great Job purchase of Shawls. An kinds,
sorts and descriptions.
Reversible Nelvets, Scotch Shawls. Paisley
and Broche and Black Cashmere in fact, we
can give you u Shawl from Sl.UJ to 5000.
This purchase includes both double and single
Scotch aud Hmalaya Snawls at 81. 90 to Sl5,O0.
If you need Shawl you VIII find plenty Of
bargains in this special purchase.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Needs an Amendment.
Lawver-FOr what reason?

Time: Client lin Chicagol-I want a
divorce
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Glad He Was Not suucrstitious.

| Hnd i've been wrlting TO asa for a loan.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
wIewAM. coNcLAvg AND cAsTLE

Star of Bethlehem Lodge of Brandy
wine held a reunion last night.
The Dover correspondent to-day gives
an account of the action of the secret
society delegates
The officers Of Mt. Calvary. No. 10, G.
R. A.. Knights of st. John and Malta
will be installed tonight.
The Supreme Conclave of Heptasophs
at Baltimore have elected the following
officers; Joseph Pyle, Wilmington, Del,
NJ E. supreme archon Augustus Boul-
din, Baltimore, M. f. supreme chancel-
lor T.. R. Shaw, Wilmington. Del, NJ.
w. supreme provost George w. Wright,
Norfolk, Va, M. w. supreme secretary:
James NJ. Black, Norfolk, Va, nj. w.
supreme treasurer; James A. Coehrane,
Ohio, M V. supreme prelate; II. A.
Pick, Baltimore, r. w. supreme inspec-
tor general; Thomas H. Rile, Whining
ton, Del, r. W.supreme warden; George
S. Rasson, District Of Columbia, r. w.
supreme sentinel; James Young, John
v. Posey and George Eisenberg, Balti-
more. Z. P. Tompkins. Camden. N. j.,
and William Wintrup, Wilmington, Del, g,
trustees. 1t was decided to hold the next
annual session in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Electric Council No. 8, American
Fraternal Circle gave its first enter
tainment, in the room on the third floor
of the Red Mems Hall, last evening. A
large number of the friends OF the order
were prefent The following program
was rendered Address by Supreme
Treasurer Colonel William S. Love OF
Baltimore, Nd; instrumental duet
Misses Dillon and Kersey; vocal duet
Misses King and Watson; banjo solo
Miss Hume; instrumental solo, Miss
Maggie Weyle; vocal solo, Mis-:
Maggie King; instrumental solo. Mis-;
, Sadie Phillips; banjo solo, w. I. Cloud
address by Supreme Secretary Charles 5
Banks of Baltimore, Md musical selec
) tion. Mr.. Lebold, Mr.. Phillips and Mis-
l Phillips: vocal solo, Miss Lille King; in
strunental duet, Miss Eva and Lena Dill
lon musical selection, Master Leste
Cloud; recitation, Colonel William )
Love: banjo solo, Miss Hume. At tn
conclusion of the entertainment refresh
ments we're served in abundance.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
MARINE MATTERS.

The Quaker City Yacht Club of Phila-
delphia will hold its annual regatta on
June 20.
The tug Rambler is engaged in the
towing OF boats to and from the bay
loaded with shad.
The Atlas Dredging Company's ma
chine E. V. White is now at work at Du
Points wharf
The large tug William Slater is on the
Pusey & Jones Company's ship railway
for repairs and repainting.
Henhoeffer & vaughan's scow, which
was on Pusey & Jones Company's ship
railway for repairs, has been taken
off.
The tug Fidget, which was taken off of
Pusey & Jones Company's ship railway
yesterday, is now at the upper yards foI
further repairs.
The United States survey steam yacht
Mermaid, which. has been at Pusey &
Jones Company yards all winter, left foi
Philadelphia to-day.
The large three mast schooner Everett
Webster, which has been unloading a
| Walton & Whann Companys wharf, il
now at Jackson & Sharp for repairs.
reception and banquet was given OIL
board the Merchants and Miners steam
ship Dorchester, as she lay at her whar
in Baltimore yesterday. Probably 100
persons visited the vessel.
The steamer Nanticoke, which formerl
piled between Baltimore and Seaford, al
rived at Kew West. Florida, YESTERDAY
and der rarted tor Ruatan. All on boar
well. The Nanticoke is the vessel whic
was supposed to have been in collisio
with the Haytien gunboat Conserva, 0
Norfolk, Virginia, one day last week.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
The warren Athletic Club.

The Warren Club held its regular
meeting last night in its new gymna-
stun. Seven men were elected to mem
bership and FIVE were proposed. This
makes forty-one members added since
the opening Of the year 1889. The pros
poets of the club are of the best, and its
success has been assured ever since it
took up its new quarters. The initiation
fee is FIVE dollars, and the dues amount
to five dollars and twenty cents year.
Each member owns key to the gymna-
sium and can exercise at any time. The
club is taking great interest in general
sporting matters and will have base
ball club beside other special features.
A boating crew is among the probabili.
ties. The base ball team will play the
Chester team ON Nav 25.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
BASE BALL MATTERS.
Wilmington TO Have Plenty of Base Ball
You Bet.


eve may be happy yet, you bet.
The clouds are drawing back from the
sky above and leave indications of a good
base ball season. The Americus Club
still lives. Andy Selak has awakened,
as it were. from sleep; each day our
columns Announce the organization of
amateur clubs and the spring like
weather Is starting more into life II
good grounds could be secured in a
more central location than Union
Streee Park is located. base ball would
have a larger patronage The Front
Street Railway Company, however. prom
ises that the accommodations this year
will be better than ever aud that better
time will be made in the trip. Union
Park will be put in good condition, and
let us hope that the scorers stand will be
so amended that we will not have to
draw on our accident insurance policy
prematurely.
But, nevertheless, we win have plenty
of good base ball in town, and 1--WE may
be happy yet, you bet.
The Hickory Juniors have organized
with these players Michael Naughton,
C w. Hare, D. ]. Tierney, SIS. j. Sny-
der, lb, T. Mulrooney, 2b. 7. Power.
3b. F. Butler, l. f. H. Shields, c. f. j..
Naughton, r. f.; j. NeNally. mascot
Irish Currans, water carrier. All chal-
lenges should be addressed to No. 1908
Chestnut street. Would like to hear
from all clubs whose players are under
10 years of age.
The Americas Club, which has beer
giving Wilmington good base ball fol-
several years, intends this season to con
tinue its prestige Manager Doherty viii
do all in his power to keep up steady
interest in base ball. The team as ar
ranged thus far will be as follows Nc
Cafferty. c.; Day. p; Belford, lb.
Campbell, 2b. Collins, 3b. F; Mccall, s. s.
Jones l. f.; Foster, c. T.; Thorp, r I
The club will open the season on Apri
% with the Detroits and after that vii
: play about two games week.
Lancaster will have a club in the Mid
die States League.
Andrew w. Selak will manage a clu
} this season and intends to put up
strong team. Hinckle, Neaster, Barkle
. and Newell will be among the players.
The Archers have organized for tn
season with the following players
J Malloy, c. and Sb; F. 7, Lynch, 3b. an
/ c. c. Lynch, p. and |. f.. j. Fitzgerald
|. f. and p D. Kirk, S. $. J. Ryan, II
, H. Powers, 2b; c. Gaudreau, r. T..
) Danougb, c. {. Address challenges to
Gaudreau, No. 1924 Walnut street.
2 The Anchor Base Ball Club defeatt
the Bright Stars yesterday by score
6 to 8. The batteries were Anchor
Pickey and Jefferis Bright Stars-Hi
5 gins and Bacon.