davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

THE man who believes in the doc
triIes Of Jefferson and Jackson sur
renders no vital principle when he
comes into the peoples party. The
same thing is true of the old free-soiIer
wl.o went INTO the republican party in
us origin, because lie Deljeyed THAT
slavery was wrong and ought to be
abolished. With chattel slavery out of
the way, We have reached that point
where there il no antagOnism between
the JetfersOnian democrat and the
Abraham Lincoln republican. Boil,
pre- equally ayerse to u government by
an aristperscy of any kind. At A,is
Lime their natural place is in the peo-
pies party, advocating measures of
reform which are for the best interests
Of our common humamty.--Alna Kusl.
NerS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature of Kansas formally
adjourned Monday night, although nu
business was transacted after Saturday
night, and nearly all the members had
left for their homes that pight. the SEES
sion having been continued to Monday
in order tllpt the bills that had been pas
sed could be- engrOssed and signed blythe
governor before formal adjournment.
A large humber of lucal hills, and a
few Isxs Of general nature were
passed dprspg the eleven days that the
house WAS in session after the dissolu-
i0l Of the Dunsmore house, but nearly
all Of the important measures of re:ne-
aial Legislation expected ~ the people
failed to pass, principally because Of
the inability Of the house and senate
" come to an agreemsnt % q few fea-
lurss Of the several bills. 1t is highly
probable that il every pop,,list mem.
Der had remained ut his post until the
close Of the session the maximum rail
road freight rate bill and several other
'meas,ifss passed by the senate, would
Ass have passed the house, as only
nine republican and democratic votes
would haye been required for their
rassage, and the vote in the house
si,ows that number. could have been
secn~sl. But about fifteen populist
seem to have considered that
their presence ut home was " greater
Importance than the interests Of their
The large number OF
paiailist members who remained to the
last WORKING for the passage Of the
bills whicl, they had pledged their
should be. enacted intb
law IL within their power. should Be
for their Judgment and
s,arage. but thp ncmbers who Ned
!rosn their post u duty whom the fate
Il important measnrrs for the public
q j hung trembling in the balances
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
BOILED TRUTH.

We believe now, AS in the past, that
either the people must control rail
road and other corporations, or the
corporations will ruls the people.
We believe now, as in the past, that
the financial policy Of our government
is wrong, and that, through con trac-
tipn Of the currency and the growing
power Of corporations, sooner or later,
if there is III change, the working peO-
pie will be ground down to serfdoa.
But, while We still adhere to the
peoples party principles, we do not
feel bound to s;lliction all that is done
by peoples party leaders; and if lead
ers of the peoples party do wrong, we
claim tue right Of an American citizen
TO express our candemnatiOn Of that
wrong, aud hence we have not concur
red in all that was done by peoples
party members Of the legislature aud
tile governor.
Wrong methods ought to be con-
dem ned as well as wrong principles.
and for the reason that wrong methods
delay. spi sometimes wholly wreck u
good cause.
With us 1t makes No difference what
party Is in power AZ to the action of
the Oflice-bearess, for We still hold 10
the doetrine Of the founders Of Jur
republic, that an office-bearer is u
creature-a servant of the people, who
holds NO power not delegated by the
people; and that trampling upon con-
stitutions, laws VI precedents is more
reprehensible in an officer than in u
private citizen; and that the remedy
for defective constitutions and bad
laws Is at the ballOt-box.-AS9ator.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

TIE Boston aldermen have appro-
l'riated 81 900 tor soup for the poor of
the city. When Rome fell majority
of tire pOpnlace were fed OH public
s9up. About $500 people practically
owned The wealth of the Roman world.
To-day 80 900 people own one half the
wealth Of the United States. Soup
did NOT save Rome, and it is evident
enough that tie poor people Of this
land are in tile soup.-INeu Eation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17


brought before them. whether the powers Of
any branch of the government and even
those OF the legislature in the enactmerf Of
laws. have been cxercised I'm conformit, with
the institution: and If they have not been
to treat their acts as null and vOid-BuEnhain
VS.. Morrissey, Il Gray tMass). 2.6.
Johnston. j., cOncurrinK.
Allen, j., dissenting.
A true copy.
Attest. c. ,. BROWN.
ISEALl Clerk Supreme Court.
We give above the syllabus of the
written opinion Of the supreme court
IN the Gum Case which was filed last
Saturday. Tie opinion in full will be
published in the law journals in IA few
weeks. The s,llab'is is Il short state
ment of the points decided, prepared
by the court. The grounds, or rea-
sons, OIL which the decision is based,
appear in the opinion.
Some of the propositions continued
in the syllabus are familiar law and
are amply supported by authoritative
the jurisdiction of the court we're the
only questions discussed by the attor-
neys representing the petitioner. While
ITO DECISION exactly i'll point was cited by
either side, the decision Of the court
Oh the question of Jurisdiction is sus-
tanned by the authority Of the eminent
text writer on the subject Of elections.
Geo. w. McCrary, "a judge Of IA circuit
court of the United States for many
years. and by the reasoning contained
in decision rendered by the supreme
court of Maine ii few years ag,, and is
IN line with former decision Of the
supreme court of this state. involving
its jurisdiction. The questiolao Ike
many uAhers involving the powers and
jurisdiction of the different depart
IN 7nts Of our system of government,
and requiring Il construction of The
language Of u written constitution, was
difficult and complicated, ani lone upon
which able judges might conscientious
ly disagree. 1t is very seldom that q,ies-
tionS Of this character are settled by
unanimous DECISIONS.
Probably threefourtnS OF the lie cis-
IONS of the supreme Court OF the UNIT
Ell States OIL constitutional questions
nave been made by divided court,
but tile decision of the majority beca!ue
the Law uI tile land aud the pusIliui.a
taken naNe seldom ,ecL recedcl from
in SUBSCRIBER, DECISIONS.
We have 10 dnaGt that the ques tiUiis
PASSED upon oy Tile supreme Cur; lii
the Gum Case .tle tleI once for all
lii this stale aid will never be raise,
again.
| Although different opinions may ut
and are entertained Is to tile correct
less of the deciSiO.I, ali are glad thai
the controversy Is e.idei and III Out
Judgment the political parry that re-
OPENS the dispute aIu ultkeS the queS
tiuri of the correctness Vt the iecis.oI
Of the supreme Court the issue In Il
future campaign will commit il poliii
cal biunuer that Will bring disaster an,
defeat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

The Winfield Free Press says: What
ever may be said for or against nation
alisD, the fact is very evident that it
j. rapidly gaining ground everywhere.
,Atoyernment ownership Of railways,
t1leyTaphs aNdteiepho,,es, the m lnic-
ipal ownership Of light and Water
works and street railways, is becOuiing
u common doctrine. The drift is ull-
smlstYksbly IN the direction Of nation
align and the greedy corporations are
responsible.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
ShEkIFF'S -ALE.-Nn. 1912.

yirsi publication Mtr;I .Jsh. 1888
In the district court or I'd wards count, state
, of hun,a5.
The nunsus First Mortgage company.
Plaintiff.
Johann Popp Z. 4. Brown A. W. McMurray
snd the Mortgage Trust company. of PENN
sylVunix
Defendants.
By virtue of an order Of sale issued 10 me,
out of said uistr,, I c,uIt in the above cntitr-
ed action. will ON Monday the 10Th day OF
April, A D l,9a, between and o'clock. y.
IN OF said day, At tne front door oil the court
hose in the city Of Kinsiey. in tho county of
Edwards, IN the State of n ausas. offer at PUT
lie SALE aud Sell 10 the highest aud best uidu.r
for ciisn in hnnu. all ine following described
real estate to wit;
The W, ST nalr 90 II the southeas, quarter
~ ana the east ndif "a Oh thu SOUTH vest
quarter x OF section tSslty-':isit isSI tJyi-
ship twenty-six t-ny south. ra.ise seventeen
til) west al the 6i b D. Is ing and situate in
the county of Edwards IN tbs state IF Kan
The above-described real estate will be
sold without appraisemenI, to safety ssId
order of sale. X. u. KOBERTS.
sheriff of Edwards county. Kansas.
Leslie 4 crawford. Attorney for plaintiff
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

Swickley. Penn: We had al cpl
demic of cholerine. rs our physicians
called II, in this place lately. and l
made great hit with Chamberlain s
collie, cholera and dlarrhea remedy.
I sold four dt'sen bottles Of it in one
week aud have since sold nearly I.
gross. This remedy did the work and
was . big advertisement for me.
Several persons who had been troubled
with diarrh0a for two or three weeks
were cured By few sl0ses If this med
icine. p. r. Knapp. Pm. q. Sold by
Porter & CO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

A FoPULIsr daily has just Leep in
,cnrporated in Texas with. capital
stock Of s6e,OS0. Judge Nugent, Ex-
State Secretary J. NJ Moore, Ex- Liept.-
.ti'W. .Mastin and Evan Jones, presi-
lI.nt Of the farmers alliance, are
among the ineorPoraiors. The paper
will he called the Fort Worth Aacaace.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
SHERIFF'S SALE-No. 1874


BY virtue of aL order OF sale to iup
directed and Delivered, issued out of
Kansas in case in which Is. Mitchell is
pla III ana Ernst Scautd. ct al. are defeEd
ants. will. On Monday, tine 2itn day of
March. iEt} at 20 o clock, u. III. OF RAID day at
the frO"t door of Il" court house III the ci'y
OF kinslcy Edwards county, Kansas Otter ri
public sii.. ana -eli IL the highest bidder sor
cash in hand. al. tie rr al
estste, tn-wit The Suurn e:tst Il of section -,
township u snutn ru;,go Il Sc,t 81 The cd
principle ilCr:aii!i, Ed Sards county, Kan as
-aid prip,rry ia ne su!- 10 satisfy the teuIsiids
OF suio ordcr OF sale. K. Il. RuDERi>,
Hb,-i III
Slonecker Wheeler s. Switzer. attorneys Tor
plaintiff,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
FRIDAY. MARCH II. $50.

IL our people shall learn by their
Late tribulltions tia. it in tile height
Of EaoArlii,ess to send mrn to the front
who have never manifested brains or
terve enough to make enemies, tie
,lesspn yil.no; I've entirely lost.-1opeka
{,0pullsf.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
AUGUST SIRE.

Ny wife had the worst case of dandruT !
ecer Jaw and had tried three or four other
remedies and two bottles OF Beggs' Hair Re-
newer proved all claimed for it.-E. P. Duna-
gan. GAINESVILLE. Ga. Sold aud warranted by n
DE Tar, Kiuslcy, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
LOOK HERE !!
BROOD MARES FOR
SALE.

Do not he deceived by eastern horse
traders and home sharpers, and pay
exOrbitant prices for blemished and
unacclimatea horses and mares, when
you cali purchase far better animals,
and ut less prices, of your neighbor.
All of my horses are well-bred. sound
and trusty. A call at my place will
convince the most skeptical that 1
have the finest brood mares and all
purpose horses to lie found in W estern
Kansas. They are more desirable for
your purpose. Come and see me. l
will undcrseii any of them.
My prices. considering quality, are
from 40 to 80 per cent lower than those
quoted by eastern and home sharpers.
AUGUST SIRE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
SHERIFFS SALE.-No, 1918,

SHERlFF'S SALE'-No. 1873.
First publication March 10th, 1888.
In the district court oil Edwx county, state
OF kaIiSua-
The Kansas First Mortgage Company.
Plaintiff.
William H. Dawson. Rachael +. Dawson and
The hUrtyase Trust Company Ot PennsyE
wanna
Defendants
l3y virtue of an order of sale issued u me
out OF SAID district court, in the abOve-enti-
tied action, will OH Monday the i0yn day Ut
April, a. D., lss5. between aud 4 O'Clock, p.
IN. OF said day, at the front dJOr OF the court
house i'll the city OF kinsley, in the county Of
Edwards in the State of Kansas, offer at pub
lie sale ana Sell to the hie hest and best builder
for Cash IN hand, nil the follow Ing described
real estate, to-wit:
The north hall " of the northeast quarter
ca and the north haif ~, CT tne northwest
quarter ~ Of section twenty-r.So CD town-
ship tW.nt, live t25) south. range sixteen ti6D
west of the 6th p. NJ, lying anu situate lii the
county OF coward, in the stale of KANSAS
lie apove-descrioed real estate will he sold
without apprsiseIncnt, u sa.isiy said order
Of sac. Il. u. nUBEhIo.
Sheriff ofEdwards county, knnsas-
Leslie Crawford, attorneys toi painful.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
Maggie 81. BrOckway.
Defendant.

Said defendant. Mpg4ie y. BrOckway will
take notice that size i'as been sued n TIL
above banned court and must answer the
petition II ed therein by saId plaintiff
before the i4fh .ity of Arril. A. IL. lS'o. or
said petition will Ike Inaen as trlia. "nd iuds.
mGut for plaintiu III Sai,i action 'pr decree
OF absolute. divorce from dettiiGant Will be
rendered accordingly.
tsEALl Attest: A. }. RAPP.
W. N. bsczicy, Jerk Of sud Court.
Attorney fer Plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

partment to determine. in cases regularly
brought before them. whether the powers of
any branch Of the government. and even
those OF the legislature in the enactmerf Of
laws. have been cxercised I'm conformit, with
the C institution: and If they have not been
to treat their acts as null and void-BuEnhain
VS.. Morrissey, Il q ray tMass). 2.6.
Johnston. j., cOncurrinx.
Alien, j., dissenting.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

PUBLICATION NOTICE
First published March ard, 1888.
State Of Kansas, Edwards County. IS.
In The Disiric, Court for said county.
w. II. Brockway.
Plaintiff
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

In the Supreme Court efstte State Of
Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
THE BORDEN TRIAL,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June Sin the
Borden trial today the testimony showed
hat Lizzie Borden, had, after the trgedy
and after the search by the police. burned
what she said was Il paiut-sJaiued dress,
and which the searchers had put in IA
good deal of their time looking for. The
prosecution seeks to show that it was a
blOod-stained dress
During the examination of a witness
named Allen, who had searched the Bor-
den house after the murder, he told of
having found "A handkerchief which look
ed rs IL AN effort had been made to burn it.
The handkerchief, he said, was found
lying IA little way from Mrs Bordeu.s feet.
Were there any marks on it?" asked
the lawyer. Then came an answer that
caused the prisoner to look as If she were
about to collapse.
eyes, replied Allen, sit was covered
with blood"
Adjourned for the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
The Lowest Figures Ever Known on the
Chicago Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, June s-Wheat sold on the
point ever touched in the history of this
market. On Aug. is, 1887, after the col
lapse of the keIshaw corner, cash wheat
was quoted as low as 663 cents; today it
sold at 63 cents The trade was exceed
ingly bearish. and the news OF the fore
noon added to the depression. The heavy
local houses which have been operating on
the bull side for some days had all turned
bears, precipitating a flood of offerings
iuto the pit, with a comparatively light
demand. To add to the Generalization
one of the greatest New York wholesale
grocery houses was reported as having
failed. St. Louis and the northwest were
heavy sellers in this market, the Missouri
state crop report having shown decided
advance i'll the condition of wheat.
July opened at 66}4 @67 cents, against
Coz cents at the close yesterday; broke 10
655s cents, worked back to &c, slumped to
65114 and at 80 o'clock was quotable at
65la cents. Corn sympathiZed with wheat
in weakness. July sold off 10 $50 G13S%
cents, and at 11:30 o'clock was selling at
3S3l cents. Pork was very dull, but the
market was strong.
The.wheat market quieted down in the
AFTERNOON, recovered little, anu unaliy
closed with loss of q cents for July
and ID cent for September. Corn ruled
dull hear the close. and closed 1s@3s cent
lower than yesterday.
There WAS "A fair demand for oats, but
no special feature developed. The close
was at the top figures. showing net gain
of IS cent on June and 4 cent on July and
The provision trade was stagnant from
noon till the close, closing firm and
slightly higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
GENE RAJ.

--Nay-''What made yor tell that
horrid Miss Stumble that she danced
like an angel?' Because ! though.
she e"-Inter-0cean.
DO You play chess. Mr. jay
smith?" asked the landlord of a tenant
who was behind in his rent YES sir
Why?" Then il is your move. -
Browning. King & Co. s Monthly.
Practice Enough Stage Manager
Have you ever had any experience
as walking gentleman" Applicant
Have i? Well. I'm the father Of two
set,, Of twins and three single infants
Judge.
She was spending fe~ days In the
country. and as she sat an the porch
she suddenly frightened up and said:
II know why you plant beans between
the corn rows That's the way you
raise succotash.'
In remote corners 81 the west tfsc
humble tomato can iS prizcd for i;s or
namental possibilities. The bottoms
are cut on, pierced for a string and ara
proudly worn By the Indians a. they
used 10 wear medals among beads and
bears claws
1t is queer fact that certain par
ties. merchant tsslors of St John. y.
r., sInu9gled clothing into this country
al Eastport, Ne, the most eaS,eriy port
in the country. and the duties on The
same have recently been collected ir
San Francisco. the mest westerly port
Of the continent
IA recent sudden death nscesSita;ed
the breaking up of a 1sil-snosrn es-
tsblisblnent 10 London. and the eldest
married daughter % the honse. in spite
of her grief was worIdl y-yxike ss0uyh
To remember al the funeral that her
father bad . treasure 81 cook which
il would 10 well to secure After tho
funeral. therefore. she sent for tEs
chef. ~hO. with many regrets over MS
inability 20 obiige madam informed
her that her younger sister hsd en-.
ss2ec him Immediately after the death
CT &c cher ct bon monsieur. son ysss"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
THE "kATYS" PRESIDENT.

SIS. LOUIS, June S-A rumor was circu-
lated today that President Rouse of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas has resigned
and would sever his connection entirely
with the road. The rumor cannot be run
down.
President Fordyce of the ST. Louis and
Southwestern Cotton Beit) this evening
announced that the office OF general man
ager would be abandoned, and that j. a.
Edison, the present superintendent, would
be appointed general superintendent, with
headquarters at TeXarkana.
j. Z. Teller was this evening appointed
assistant general auditor of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, with headquarters at
St. Louis, vice Mir. Willard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by
Bromo-SeltZer. Contains no opiate.
TURF WINNERS.

CINCINNATI June S.-Latonia Winners:
Cyclone, Puricar d., Chant, Espana, Gov
ernor Hill.
GUTTENBURG, n. a., June Swimmers:
May D., Rice, Clarus. Mccormick, Verd.
ST. LOUIS, June swimmers: Som
nambulist, South Park, Taylor, Hayden,
Leland, Walter Comet, Falero.
MORRIS PARK, n. j., June Swimmers:
Yemen. Roller, Declare, Midnight, Choir
lister, Speculation.
HAWTHORNE. Ills. June swimmers:
Louise, Torrent, Pioneer, Loug Bee, Bet
tie, ,Lonnie S.. Prattler.
GLOUCESTER, y. j., June swimmers:
Young Lottery, Glen Mar, Lucky Clever,
Equity, Cartoon, Topmast.
BALTIMORE, June Sin the 2:24 class
trOtting, Germanie won. Miss Hunter
was second, and Albert t., third Best
time, 2:2l 4. In the 2:l9 class, trotting
Conway won. ST. Elmo was second, and
Clayton, third. Best time, 2:20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
tanned BY PERFUME.
Wild Beasts Subdued by Lavender Wa

Wild Beasts Subdued by Lavender Water.
wild animals are completely fasci-
mated and tanned by perfumes. Mrs.
Lee. in India, had tame leopard that
played in the house with her children.
He was very inquisitive, as all of the
cat tribe are, and loved to stand on his
hind legs, with his fore-paws on the
window sill, and look at the passers-by.
when the children wanted the place
for themselves. they would all take
hold of his tail and pull him down by
that. He was generally very amiable,
but sometimes, his claws being very
sharp, the children were scratched. So
Mrs. Lee taught Sal To keep bis claws
sheathed by giving him. when ne did
so, little paper tray on which laveu-
der water had been dropped. This
would throw him into transports of de
light. He would tear the paper into
bits. and roll over them on the floor
with nothing bu, q bottle of laven-
der water have become the best of
friends with a leopard. :igress and a
lioness in a mensgerie.-Rev. j, @.
Wood in Good Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
THE KANSAS MINERS

PITTsBURG, Kan, June S.-The oper-
ators of the coal mines in this district and
the representatives of the strikers held
conference for four hours last night, but
failed to reach conclusion and adjourned
till Monday. Both sides are stubborn,
but there is no bitterness. The Kansas
and Texas Coal company was not repre-
sented, its officers refusing TO recognize
the miners organization. The miners
seem AS determined nov as eyer. w. NJ.
Howells, a member of the national board,
now in Colorado. and other officers of the
national association will meet President
Walters in Rich Hill on Saturday, to be
ready TO order out the miners of Missouri
if the strike is not settled on Monday. The
miners are strengthened by the Usage and
Leavenworth miners voting TO stop work
until the matter is settled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
npp0INTMENTS

e
WASHINGTON, June S.-President Cleve-
land today appointed I. Child of Missouri
consel at Hankow, China.
Several appointments in the treasury
department were made today. among
them 4. ID. Shaw Of Indiana, deputy vice
auditor of the treasury. and Enstace w.
Homan of Missouri, chief OF a division ia
the third auditors Office.
Secretary Hoke Smith has approved the
reinstatement of the following named
persons, among others. who served in the
army. and whose separation from the pen
sion office force during the last admins
tration is stated by the commissioner to
have been without misconduct: Special
Exa miners Adolph Erdham of Missouri
and Thomas A. Stockslager of Oklahoma.
Secretary Carlisle today appointed
Worthington Ford of Brooklyn to be chief
of the bureau OF statistics of the treasury
department. Mr.. Ford served in the same
office under the last Cleveland edminis-
tration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

An artist at the Moulin Rouge
has been delighting Partisan audiences
by his performance of drinking eighty
books of beer, about fiye gallons, nights
ly. An eating man is doing turns with
him in Viennese music hall. and his
ordinary nightly meal is eight eggs
several loaves of bread. some pounds of
meat. raw cabbages and various side
dishes London managers are trying
to secure the couple, and expect they
Will be great attraction after the
glut OF fasting men.