davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
sALUTEs FOR A WHARF.
Lubec Greets Steamers With Cannon and
Gives Dinner.

Eastport, September 1.-Lubec had a
grand celebration today, the occasion
being the first landing of the Inter
national Steamship company's boats at
the new wharf just completed. For years
the people of that town have had no
landing and were obliged to boat every
thing to and from Eastport The new
wharf and warehouse, built by stock
company, and including the approaches,
cost SIS, 900. The Cum berland and New
Brunswick both touched and were
greeted with salutes of artillery. A
banquet was given to the company and
invited guests, and a grand ball took
place tonight. President Winslow, Cen
eraI Manager Coyle and other directors
and stockholders of the International
company were guests of the town. The
event OF today marks an epoch in the
history of the al4u*N, prosperous town
of Lubec. "a sssis
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
All on.

"You are old enough to be my IA
ther," said the girl to the ancient mil
honaire who had proposed to her.
eyes, my dear, | know that" he re-
piled, ''but love you SO | will do any
thing in the world for you"
Anything she asked, Frightening.
Eyes, anything"
"Well, give me half million and call
the proposal off. How does that strike
your"
She was too flip, and he called the
whole business off. Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02

Pete Amsterdam got married without
consulting his parents or friends.
After seeing the bride one of his
friends asked him:
Glow did you come to marry that
girl? There is nothing attractive about
her. She has not got pretty face; her
figure is not good; she is not rich; nei-
Their is she intelligent. What do you
find attractive about her?'
"You ought to see how prettily she
sneezes," replied Pete ecstatically.-
Texas Siftings.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
My, oh, Wzy-

My sisters, do you suffer so'
You have suffered SO long
you think there is no relief, yet
relief is close.at hand if you will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
of the womb, or some form OF
ovarian trouble; small tumors
may be forming in the uterus,
or you may be approaching
"the change of life"
Lydia E. Pamkham's Vege-
table Combound goes straight
to the seat of trouble, dissolves
and expels tumors from the
uterus, removes backache, and
invigorates the entire system.
Under it's influence gained
81 pounds. | know its value,
and proclaim it best in the
world. twill cure ,MA
you, for it cured A
me, and anumber - SA
of my friends ~ w
also" = Ida B. 4Rm,
Bmtcher,. Clear a@eSsssss t1AKM8
field ST., PhzAa. ~ AgMS&sg
All druggists sell it. 1ASaI<MEHSENSasD
Address in confidence III ~ az
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. SS+ FL Sss@sssz.
Co., LYNN, MASS, q R:N
Liver Pills, rs cents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02


Perhaps you are think
ing of refurnishing the
parlor or some other
room in the house. This
is a good time to look at
what we have to offer,
and we'll be glad to have
you see the immense line
Of rich, tasteful and ele-
CANT fabrics which have
recently arrived.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ..
q ftnTINyrU { 90.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of f. J. CHENEY s.
Co.. doing business III the City of Toledo, COun-
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF CATARRH that can
not be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. d. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON
srI Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
eR-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Store closes tonigAt at
6 o'eLock..

The aoeatIter today
Is likely to be
rassss
PORTLAND, September 2, 1898.
~ EFT to thinking of
W this as a store
for getting every
thing in Toilet Goods.
All the staple Soaps,
Perfumes,f Powders, Den
tifrices, Lotions, etc., are
here and prices are al
ways in your ia or.
Among the useful
household necessities
which are to be had here
always, are Witch-hazel
in large and small bottles,
Aqua Ammonia in family
packages, Castilian Cream
for cleaning clothes, Ink
Eradicator, the best made,
Plimpton's glass polish,
Pomade for cleaning and
polishing silver and
other metals. Magic
clothes cleaner, Dict
mans camphor ice for
chapped hands, lips and
sunburn, Hinds's Honey
and Almond Cream and
all Vaseline preparations.
We've recently opened
one or two bargains in
Sponges.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
TRoTTER RAN AWAY.
An, Event Not on the Card at the Bangor
Show.

Bangor, September 1.-The races at
Maplewood Park this afternoon were hot
ly contested and interesting. In the
first heat of the 2.34 class, sulky at
tached to Diana broke, and the horse ran
away, going full mile with the other
horses. Nobody was injured, although
there was great excitement for time.
The following are the summaries:
s3oo-2.2s TRoTTERs. 2.3o PAGERS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
SATURDAYS Sale
Its not Question OF Profit with us
Saturday, we are determined
20 Sell the Goods.

BASEMENT SALESROON.
One lot Cream Ground Challie Delaines,
6 1-4c quality
Eor3 Sac a yard,
very nice for puffs.
One lot Wool Challie Delaines, cream
ground, TIC quality,
SC a Yard.
100 pieces Cambria Finish skirting Prints
6 1-4c quality,
4c a Ward.
100 pieces Best Quality Dress Prints,
worth IL 1-2c,
6 1-4c a Ward.
Is pieces French Finished sateens. have
been sold at 12 Lee and Tic,
&c Yard.
Genuine Imported French satines, 81 1-2c
quality,
UNBLEACHED COTTONS.
10 bales of the best yard wide Cotton
ever sold in America
For sc Yard.
10 bales of Lockwood Cotton, 36 and 40
inch, Remnants, to 10 yards in a piece,
AT Remnant Prices. Basement.
S bales very heavy Cotton, SO and 40
inch, to 10 yards in piece,
At Remnant Prices.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02

Two base hit-smith: Three base. hit
Mains. Sacrifice hits-Smith. Madden, Moore,
Leighton, Spill. Passed ball-Hart. stolen
bases-Slater. Left on bases-Portland, 6;
Lewiston, 4. Double plays---Mains, to Moore,
to Slater. Base ON balls-By Stevens. 4, by
Mains, /. Struck out-Sheehan. A. Lezotte.
Connaughton. Hart Mains, Madden, Umpire
MIR. Mahoney. Attendance 500.
Other New England Games.
At Dover-Bostons, National League) 81;
At Fan River Fall Rivers, ~; Brocktons, O.
warrens, 2e; Rocklands,
Especial to the Press.l
Rockland, September 1.-The Warrens,
with the aid of Hyler and Gallagher, de-
feated the Rocklands today, 20 to 8.
Notes.
There will be game on the Portland
grounds on the morning of Labor Day
between the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Balsam
mines of this city. The game will COM
mence at 10 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
MISS ALLEN & MISS GREEFF'S
BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Coz. Park and GRAY SIS. Portland. Me.

VIII open October 4th, 1893. Only expert
enced TEACHERS employed. College preparatory
and advanced courses. Daily conversation in
French and German with foreign teachers.
After August lst the principals will be at
home every day from 10 a. m to IL.
juiyT eod16w%
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
On the Kite Track.

Old Orchard, September THE third
day of the race meet at the Kite track
was distinguished by an exciting race IN
the 2.35 trotting class and quick,
straight heat race in the 2.3l pacing
class. The summarizes:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
FIRST FLOOR.

10000 yards of all Silk Ribbons, running
from 1 to 10 yards in apiece, to be sold at
Ome.HaHi the, Value for 2 Days.
so Children's Imported All Linen Cluny
Lace Dresses, sizes from / to years. Real
value $500,
AT soc Each.
A good quality of All Wool Navy Blue
Storm Serge 40 inches wide,
45c a Yard.
The greatest bargain in Navy Blue Storm
Serge offered this season Is pieces, 45
inches wide. fine firm quality
For soc Yard.
Special Clearance. Sale of Summer
Hosiery and Underwear.
Our entire stock of 33c, SIC and Arc
Ladies' Hose in Fast Black and Fancies to
be sold -
For 2Jc Pair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02

e GsISass E. +, b = p TPWnsomDy dis
Time-2. 24sI 2.2414, 2231s.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
Three Minute Glass.


Three Minute Glass.
This was mixed field of trotters and
PAGERS with seven starters. The principal
interest that attached to this race was
in fighting for positions behind Glen
arma, who won with leisure. The sum-
mary best tells the tale SO far it goes:
THREE MINUTE CLAss-PURsE $100-PACE OR
TROT.
M Delano, b NJ Glenarma. ................1 1
J r Westcott. Falmouth oh 6, Chestnut Jim3 3
d Fowler, Portland blk G. Homer L.. 2
T. P True Saoo, blk G, Lewis .............--2 B
S L Adams, Gray, b s. Geo. Moody Benton.6 4
Libby & Verrill. oh G Snyder -. ............5 6
M Farnham, New Gloucester, m, Julia.7 DIS
Time-2.391 2.38
Dog Race.
Between the heats the crowd was much
amused by "a dog trot race between
two dogs, Leo and Carl, harnessed to
carts and driven by boys. They trotted
about quarter of a mile down the home
stretch past the grand stand and made
lots of fun, going steadily as horses.
Gen. Mac, the PAGER, by Winthrop Pilot,
now owned in Gray, was exhibited
mile in 2.30.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-02
No. Yarmouth Academy, Yarmouth, Me.

The Fall Term (SOth year, of this Institution
will open September 18th, 1898, with enlarged
Special attention to preparation for Bowdoin
and other leading colleges, including Wellesley,
Vassar and Mt. Holyoke Best facilities for
Scientific and Business Education. For details
the Principal, REV. B. P. SN0E. A. a.
aag1 1seod&w1m
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28

The Earl Of Chesterfield was called tha
first gentleman Of his age, 1t was car
dinal point Of etiquette with him never to
exhibit III temper In company or be remiss
In courtesy to any guest. But he was
sometimes sorely tried by the rude and
awkward manners Of his son, Philip Stan.
hope, whom be tried In vain to educate 10
gentlemanly habits.
Philip WAS a great gluttoni and could
not restrain his appetite even In company
On one occasion, when his father had In
vited large number Of titled guests, an
elegant entertainment WIS provided. One
Of the rare dishes was a platter OF baked
gooseberries, showed over with rich cream.
Philip had been helped bonntifnlly by
Lady Chesterfield, who knew his weakness.
But when servant was taking out the
dish In clearing the table Philip beckoned
to him. and taking 1t In his hand began to
lap up greedily the rich cream. Lord
Chesterfield was disguised, but without
a change Of face or voice to Indicate the
tempest within said In calm tone to his
servant
'John, why do you not bring strop and
razor You see your master Is going to shave
himselff"
Philips greediness was checked for that
meal. Exchange.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28

III
'I'll wager IS that can address letter
and have it stamped and mailed for me
without touching 1t after write the adj
dress, or without speaking to anybody"
remarked a commercial man at the Grand
Pacific, addressing a traveller friend.
Can't play any Of your tricks on me-"
responded the companion.
"No tricks. | want to teach you point
about hotel life. Watch me-"
Bigelow hurried up to the counter, seized
o hotel envelope, and addressed 1t, in 4
bold, symmetrical hand. to friend in st.
Louis. Then hesuddenly left the counter,
leaving the envelope ready to be mailed
near the register.
Soon along came Clerk Shaeller, He
eyed the missiye, sized up the penmanship,
said something about the guest trying TO
play the house for postage stamp, placed
ous Of those necessary little pastors upon
the envelope and mailed IT,
"see,D said Mr.. Bigelow, Il told you The
gag would work In Large hotel. That Is
an old trick played bya great many chair
warmers The clerks find the nnstamped
envelopes, and, fearing that q guest had
forgotten to mail 10 important letter, thsy
send IT. That ID one way of saving post-
ace, but let Us hope II viii not nprcad.nS
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28

In this catalogue Of books which are
no books--biblia-abiblia- reckon court
calendars, directories, pocletbooks (tha
literary excepted. draught boards bound
and lettered on the back, scientific treat
ises, almanacs, statutes at large, the
works Of Hume, Gibbon, Robertson,
Beattis, Soame Jenyns and generally all
those volumes (which no gentleman's
library should be without, the histories
Of Flavius Josephus THAT learned jew
and Paley's s+NIoral Philosophy" With
these exceptions, can read almost any
thing. bless my stars for tasteso cath
olic. 60 unexcluding. Charles Lamb.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28

II got even with a letter carrier once,n
remarked member Of a little group MY
ciEice is several stories up In down town
office building and about half the time
this letter carrier would leave a letter ad-
dressed to me on the floor below with some
other firm, so that wouldn't get II till a
day later kicked vigorously, but the
carrier talked back and became impudent,
and at last saw Iwould haveto discipline
him. So looked up map with an eight
foot width. This wrapped up carefully in
a tight roll, did it up in stout paper,
marked 1t map aud addressed 1t to my
self. Then went over to the postoffice
and had 1t weighed for postage. Itcost me
iixty-four cents TO send that map to my
self, but called that cheap.
''phe next day the carrier lugged that
eight foot map up to my office with III dis
guised resentfulness. You see my office
was some distance out on his route and he
bad to carry the awkward article around
for over half an hour before he could de
liver it.
II pasted sixty-four cents worth Of new
stamps on 1t, addressed It to myself anew
and sent boy over to the postoilice with
It that afternoon. The next morning the
carrier delivered 1t again. along with sun.
dry muttered oaths, | received it smiling.
| ly, but noticed blue pencil X mark on 1t,
put there, | guessed. by the carrier, who
suspected my game | let the mark re-
main, but pasted on new stamps and sent
1t to the postofiice On the morrow the car
rier boiled over, asked me II thought
that was smart, and limited that he would
make complaint TO the postal authorities.
| smiled and began pasting on new stamps
in his presence. He went away swearing
ldreadfully.
II kept that mp for week or more and
then the carrier, being still warlike. |
doubled up on the trips and sent the map
back to the Office each morning in time for
the afternoon delivery This brought it
to me twice day, and at the end OF three
days the carrier weakened and pleaded
for mercy, whereupon asked him II he
thought we could get along amicably. He
said he thought we could, and said | was
willing to try, We have had no trouble
since. Chicago Post.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28

An Indian journal says tina. Of all the
pilgrims leaving Bombay for Mecca aud
Medina more than third never return.
Out Of " ,6'ss pilgrims who left in tke six
years ending 1890, 22,44g were missing. In
1883, OF 1890 who started. 7.465 did not re
sasn+ The vast nrnnnrtion Of those miss
ing owe their deaths to epidemics, etarva
tion, and, 1t Is said murder, between jed
dab and Mecca 1t Is said, we know not
with what truth, that gangs Of budmashes
travel regularly by the pilgrim steamers SO
as to select as their victims such pilgrims
as betray the possession Of means while on
the voyage
On the return voyage the deaths range
from 900 TO nearly 400 per 1900 per annum
This is due to privation before leaving Jed
dab. TO oyercrowding and sickness on
board, TO insanitary ships and want of
supervision, and to the age and iniirmity
Of many Of the pilgrims The voyage 10
Jeddah II long, and the allowance OF space
between decks Is superficial feet per
adult, or 9 BY w feet, so that II each nil
grim lay down and thedeck were free from
baggage there would he just room and no
more for the passengers
The health officer Of Bombay, In his re.
port for 1890 describes the voyage Of the
pilgrim ship Ocean, on which cholera ap.
peared on the eighth day out from Bonn.
bay Disease and starvation decimated
the passengers-lls IS perished in eighty.ilye
days, and Of l,9i6 passengers who set out
on the voyage only Ills returned.
Tho appearance Of the survivors when
the vessel arrived at Bombay was heart
rending The physically strong had be-
come feeble, and the passengers were. with
comparatively few exceptions, emaeiated,
fever stricken, scorbntic and dropsical;
and the slifferings they had undergone at
Camaran were clearly and Enthusiastically
depicted on their bodies. Toronto Globe.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28

ssWell, thank heavens, am plain
Mary Ann again. declared a young
woman to sympathizing friend on one
of the cross town cars yesterday II did
90 hate that name-Luella. Missus said
Mary Ann wouldn't do at all She
called it .outre' or something like that.
She declared that | must be given some
romantic name that would sound pretty
for calling. Sol have been Luella for
half q year, and I'm heartily glad that J
left her and am going to Mrs. North
vests The other girl gave Mortified
look at mention Of this name 'But, my
DEAR she exclaimed, Il worked for Mrs
Northwest, and i know oil about her
She has a daughter named Mary, and 1t
viii never do for you to be Mary too
She called me Maizie, and she'll probab-
" call you Callie or Susanne or some
other ridiculous name. Then both
sighed. philadelphia Record.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28

An after dinner speech should never
be wholly facetious, unless the speaker
lis very facetious indeed and cuts his
speech short. It should not be frivolous.
even when the speaker is full of frivolity
1t must not under any circumstances be
silly, though there be people who laugh
at Stiffness. 1t must not be too long
winded, or highly exciting. or overheavy,
or ultra argumentative, or entirely sta
tistical, or in the least rancorous, An
after dinner speech should Inappropriate
to the occasion and delivered on time.
II may contain some essential thoughts,
some strokes Of humor, some scraps Of
knSwledge, some bits Of fancy, some
sound reasons, some good whims, some
green dressing and little fat.
Every ablebodied man Of New York is
apt 10 be an after dinner speaker some
time in his life. 1t is possible that as
many as 5000 after dinner speeches have
been made here during one winter sea
son. One man has record Of 10 of them
for single week. three Of them for one
evening.
We have heard some tiptop after din
ner speeches, few We have heard
others that were wearisome, inappropri-
ate. exasperating, enfeebling or foolish.
We have heard several which were rant
or d1iyel.
A good many men have won renown
BY making clever after dinner speeches
New York Sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28

DR.. ]. w Hicks. in letter to the New
York World. says; In 1889. soon after our
epidemic Of yellow fever here, | visited
Havana. Cuba, to see how II was treated
there, and the sanitary precautions, ETC..
and during my stay sisltei oil ths hnani
tails, and among them was very large,
handsome building set aside for lepers ex
clusively. It contained about 900 patients
from all parts Of the world-Chiuese, Ital
ians, negroes. Spaniards. etc. Ispcnt some
time in studying the disease and saw
them in all stages, from its incipiency TO
its last stages The physician in charge
had been there for twenty-five years. and
he said emphaticaliy that 1t was not con
tagious or communicable unless by inocu
lation and that he had never tried
All being Catholics, they bad church
in the grounds belonging to the hospital
and attended service with them on Sun
day morning, SO as TO see as many az pos
sible at one time. and the people OF the
neighborhood came In aud mingled with
them in the church, and had been doing Sc
for years, and the doctor told me that moi
case Of It had ever appeared among the
congregation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28

rrh..s sf,n,ntrNaa itat,t IN a X sat.tI,atsv Man
.,.,..,7. M.
""v" ssVv"nn ~ s NY" ~ ~"
msA'e' ~ M, ~ Ns' ~ a''." { M
pen'er, ','rs'ey w a'"'v ,'u,'l ''a'''s.pwn,
~, WV ""H m''','t =, w, "'"u. s"1,o ~
Ie,'uNe IN, @ "m eon M M, MY ""'a. ~
nsu'l"" 'o"s' Wu'"'oNs :" M p'"'.'a "'"y'
,uA w W'eu s,s,v' WIN. " ~" ""u
.ouu, u',''Nes,'i' '~ ~ .'"s "rsn M, ."ay
IVY WY usa' 'nv'i'ou"os'"n ~ "Vss,'o
o,ouA ~ wy p'a'ue u'o'' suvu' NV en'
n'Nn s,o'',u ~ sae 'e", ~ M. ~, ps.A. ,..S.
nso' sue heaa""1e'S y - .'"''e .'s's
ruts'ey ,oun" Sv"e N''u ~ ea'''su
,.''e VI " ~ u's sno' 'o'on W. ulun''s -
die was ,'"a'iy seht ~ u's o'n,pa"'o"N "
,ahea " y ny :, 'nes e'"'u e.''uV W..
sne 9pan'a'uS anu o,'Ne W ,u'''s.u ~
ninta re ~ pre'efehoeVo 'es"'A'"S " WV
hunting parry
rs toiu the span'arus about the Rold no
haa iounn, ana they tried very hard TO Fsr
suaue MN 70 20 ana snow them the place.
fhey even o'iereu 70 &Ke along y strong
iorce of cavalry but Pursley refused, anu
nus patr,ot'c reason was that he Thought
the lanu was on United States territory.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28
Flosging waa HIs s,rong Point.

Some one suggested, during the reign Of
DR.. Keate at Eton, that Christianity was
not so much cultivated in his establish
ment as the classics, and especially that
the endeavor tobe "pure In heart" Was not
sufficiently attended TO. The doctor ac
cordingly addressed his boys upon this
point, BE pure in heart, orr with sudden
energy "I'll fog your AS be once fogged
a whole class Of examines for confrma
tion, thinking they had come up for pun.
ishment, there Is no doubt that he meant
to keep hts word San Francisco Argo
naut.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28


From England comes an item which may
interest those who are curious about court
customs. The dowager Duchess OF Athoie,
who has been lady in waiting to the
queen for nearly 40 years, and who was
mistress Of the robes in Lord Derby's first
administration, is acting mistress Of the
robes during the months Of February,
March and April. The duties Of the Office
will be undertaken blythe dowager Ouch
ess OF Roxhurghe during May, June and
July. The mistress of the robes attends
the nneen 1T all court and state functions
and Is expected to be present at the draw
in0 rooms, the state balls and the state
concerts. The dowager Duchess Of Rox-
burghe has been d lady in waiting on the
queen for more than 50 years, and In length
ii service she comes second only TO the
doWazef Duchess Of Athole, the third place
being nlIed by thedowasr Lady Churchill.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28
THE coNJuRER.

Into the world from far away
Where the year is always tuned to May,
And the wind sounds soft as a lark aloft-
A eonjurer came once on day.
Many mystic spell he knew
Wherewith to turn gray skies TO blue;
10 make dull hours grow bright as flowers.
And tasks that are old turn light as new.
A touch Of his magic wand, and lol
From empty hands sweet favors flow,
And pleasures bloom In lives Of gloom
Where naught but sorrow seemed to grow.
Out Of the stormy sky above
He brings white Peace, like heavenly dove
His might is sure, md his art Is pure,
And his narne- the conjurer's name--is Love
Julie NJ. Lippmann in st. Nicholas.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28

A trick which works on simple prin-
ciple Is to make a banana peel Itself To
do this all that is wanted Is n bottle, a ripe
banana and blt Of paper wet with alco
hol. Light the paper and drop It into this
bottle. When the air III the bottle Ii we'll
heated set the banana on end on top and
let II do the rest itself, AZ the air on the IN
side cools off and contracts the outside
pressure pushes the banana down into
the bottle until II bas drawn itself out Of
its skin. st. Louis Post Dispatch.