davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18
WEATHER BUREAU BULLETIN

In Most Ioraiities the Seeding season j.
Atont Ten D:~S EcH'ni Tinc.
The WASHINGTON weather bureau has
issued bulletin OF the progress of the
crops for the ra~t week, of which the
following is a synopsis:
New England Sca-on cod and backward
trost not all cut of ground in north.
MARYLAND -frut in some sections reported
in iugcd iy heavy rai;is, hrh winds ard frosts
wheat. rye. "ats and grass Improved; lotatoes
and tobacco plants thriving.
Louisiana crops show Improvement, hni
are hc;oining grassy. sGma complaints OF lice
in g ton and worms inlCrlng corn; sunshine
i,.-~'.el
T.Nas-Ti vnral L. for CO ton and com: cotton
.la-tin- delayed 10y continued dry weather III
west PORTIONS: carly wheat being harvested,
Missouri Crops advancing slowly: fruit
FRO " cts improved.
luoiS-, II altions ben. fetal TO VIII. at. hu;
r,tarl u her crops: fruit prospects moving
blowing and corn pianting making fair prog
veSS; thousands of acres OF wheat Still sub
merged and will probably he a total loss; sea
son about ten days behind
Indiana Crops on upiands look WELL, low
lands vet inundated; fruit backward not
mu, h njurcd.
N,st Virginia Wheat, oats. grass, rye ans
tobacco growing finely: PROMISING reports
relative to fruit: stock in good condition.
Ohio Wheat. oats. grass, rye, barley, ant
tobacco made slow growth. early potatoes rot
ting: fint promising; Strawberries blooming
Michigan crop conditions continue back
ward owing 20 wet and cold: blowing for corr
is in progress in NEST southern counties: frui,
rosI ects excellent.
MGntana-Narm weather during past two
days very beneficial.
Wyo1nln-- Weather too cold for ANYTHING te
grow and too damp for farm work.
ACCOMMODATIONS, figs. and Strawberries ripe
| other fruits promise well.
| Utah Cruis have not been much injured
| although set back. and with good warn
weather will do well.
| Washington Writer wheat doing fairi!
| well; grass is IMPROVING more rapidly am
stock is locking pe /: all fruit trees but apple:
:re in bloom except in Wahkiakum County
prospects very good for large crop in most sec
tiOns.
Califorria-t'rain crop short; cherries prunes
almonds and berries average: peaches two
thirds and tpricots one-thiTd crop; hops i'm
proving rapidly: sugar beets in San Bernard
ino. Orange and Monterey Counties GOOD.
Wisconsin See cling will be finished thi:
| week ans: corn planting bcYu.: season ver,
late: M damage except slight rotting of seed
Misunderstanding gener>!: grass and early
sown grain Gong nicely: low lands in centra
and northern districts still too wet: fruit tree,
budding: soTe corn planted.
1owa-Large acreage ready for corn, anS
| planting begun in southern districts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

able to find it. Leaving the sections Of
the gallery assigned TO Great Britain,
Franco, Germany, AMI Austria, there
is muca vacant space to fill, although it
is said 10 have all been assigned.
In Mines and Mining Building New
South Wales pre- ents an exhibit the
most nearly complete Of those from for
eign countries. Germany and Austria
are getting into shape slowly, except
ing the great display of the former near
the center of the building. Quebec is
hidden away behind Ontario with dis
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

The new servant girl came to the
lady crying and holding on to her
finger.
"What's the matter?" asked the
lady
1--WE run fork into my finger,
and if it's this plated stuff I'll get
lockiaw.
Don't be afraid. All my silver is
genuine. l don't keep any plated
ware in the house"
Next morning the servant girl aud
all the silver were missing, and the
table ware was all plated for some
time after, until the times were
better.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18
Let Is Have II,

The free coinage Of silver, says the
Fnrmrt's T'ibHite, would create rise
in values, stimulate the development OF
nur great Resources, enlarge the de
lnanl for all kinds of products, bring
about balance of trade in o11r favor,
and thereby bring gold into the coun-
try instead of sending it ont The
above propositions are so manifest
and so i'll keeping viii, reason and cx-
perience that the gold gamblers of
England, i'll whose clutches We are,
dare not permit free coinage to be
brought about.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

play of minerals. principally phcsrhates
and mica British Columbia, adjoining,
strike, the visitor with amazcment by
an exhibition of what appears to be
pyramid of gold ingots, some ten feet
high and FIVE or s:X feet square
at the base On closer examination
the blocks prove TO te cheaper than
drnsS, for they ar. nothing but bronzed
plaster. The pie is supposed to
give a conn rchrnsive idea of the prov
incc's production of gold, as the lars
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18
Hot Shot From Weaver.

Tie following taken from 4 speech
delivered by Gen. Weaver at the great
quadrangular debate held under the
auspices of the Chatham Literary
Union, Philadelphia, neatly exllodfs
all the arguments which the pluto
Gratis have put forth against silver:
Now ! suppose there is not a person in this
house to night who would feel i'll the least III
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

olIiS SiIS PRISON ut
1910 o'clock Monday
afternoon. Thus tho
last act in one ot the
most noted and in
tricate murder trials
on record is closed.
Young Harris had
heen a medical stu
and played the
role o. 4 fast youth
at q an We
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

showed no con Crn at
her death, and refused
to allow her to be
Uried under his name.
Suspicion was aroused,
trial and conviction
followed, Gov. Flower
refused n pardon. and
the executioner'S chair
ended a base and
blightcd life.
The fact that Harris
spent his last hours
preparing a written
statement of his limo
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

gigantic proportions of the Please pay
he cashier.
one OF the guarls-and they are the
~isest people OF this generation-in
moment Of extravaganza ordered a
piece Of pie and cup of coffee, and
nearly icll in a fit when he had to Iay
{. half-dollar for The cpicurean repast.
When asked by IA brother guard why he
cid not eat q regular dinner, he replied:
Il couldn't; l only had Sc in my
clothes"
They Have 1t - W. Fine.
The restaurants have the problem OF
eXtortion figured out to a nicety. Nis
itoIs cannot get out of the grounds
and get back on the same admission.
That. of course. would be an
II Justice 10 the exposition company;
So with the people ncloscd i'll
their appctitcs or let the rcins, loose on
their Iocketl'ooks. One of the many
pleasant dcH ice for extracting money
| from the man that iS atllirst and hun
! gercd is a neat littl" appendix TO the
bill OF fare wlich announces that coi-c cc
, Is ~ cents per cup and in the opposite
corner the brief announcement that
cream is u cents. The man who or
Gcrs coffee is asked as 10 whether he is
used TO taking cream when he is at
home doHn on the farm. Certainly he
is. and he lolls back and thinks of the
big Jersey COWS and the cream tina, he
Sc Is his nci9hbprs at ID cents a quart.
| When he comes to settle his hill, 10y
dead reckoning, by latitude and Ion il
| tude or hy logarithn 8, he is generally
Il cents TO bits behind the official
| count.
| "Oh, thought that Cream, l. cents
meant glass of cream.
| No, it means cream Tor coffee"
If he is a wise man he pays and de-
parts with an internal VOW of bringing
n ham sandwich in his pisto! pocket for
III" II orrow's repast and drinking water
! fir, N The paie-hluo tanks tha a Z about
the only free things distributed around
! the grounds. If he i unwisn and irate
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18
Our I:.iiroa,i lsc-~.>,

By means OF bribery and corruption
the like OF which the world has never
before seen. the railroads make our
laws for rs, saws the Vanguard
In his testimony before committee
of tn, New York Legislature wears ago
Mr.. Jay Gonll testified that he had
given large amounts of money for cleo
tons, He testified that he contributed
more or less to all the districts along
the Erie Railroad. He said he la | to
look after four states. New York, New
jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania. 1t
was the custom. Mr.. Goull sail, when
men received nominations to come to
him for contributions. and "hc made
them. AMI considered them good pay
ing Investments for the railroad com
ranv. Mr.. Go;lll said that in Re
publican district he was !. strong Re
publican, in Democratic district he
was strong Democrat and in Il doubt
frl district he was a strong doubtful :;
but he WAS an Erie Railroad man all
the time. The amounts contributed
for election expenses, Mr.. Gould said
were very large. bat he cou1d not re
member Tie names or places. there had
been so much IF this business going
on. Mr.. Could said it had been SO ex-
iensiyc that vou might as we'll ask him
how many ears Of freight wee moved
on par icular dav.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

walk through the British section and
see as much now as he ever Will here OF
the products OF the three Isles over the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

CAEIlLE HARRIS. when ne was llrSt m
troduced to Mary Helen Potts. The
r, st Of the story is easily summed up:
C!andestine meetings, a secret mar
riase, an illegal operation twice per-
formed to hide the fact of their union,
discovery by the girls mother and
demand tor public marriage. pro-
crastination by Harris, and finally
the preparation of some headache pills
for his young wife which caused her
death by morphine poisoning. Harris
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

Carlyle W. Harris. convicted of ad-
ministering poison to his child wife, was
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18
Random Fair Notes.

Fair restaurant for anything like that
nnnunt
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18
win They Unite,

All intelligent and Thoughtful peo
PIE in this country are observing the
increasing evidences of the decay AMI
.liamcnhcrmcut of the Republican
party as n oil zeal organization, and
the impression seems to be universal
that the party has made It's last na-
tional contest for place and power,
says the Tojler. That the Democrats
and Republicans are rapidly gravitat-
ing toward each other on almost all the
leading ISSUES of the day. Is equally
clear ami conclusive. President Har-
rlson passes bv the great legal men Of
his own political faith and places 4
man on the federal supreme bench Of
an opposing political faith. President
! Cleveland, in his efforts to make mp his
Cabinet, ovcrloohs all the great Demo
crn.s Of his faith and selects a Rcpub-
lican for the most important place in
his Cabinet. On the tariff. on the eur
rencv. on the coinage of silver, on the
increase of the volume OF our circulat-
ing medium, on the income tax and
laws discriminating against productive
labor and uphol1ing corporated wealth,
the two old par les stand before the
country as most entirely agreed. True,
there are exceptions, when we count
faces and men, but practically, and as
party olitical organizations, they are
almost united and agreed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18
SHOCKED TO DEATH.

The Infamous Murderer of His Child Wife
Dies in the Electric Chair.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

THERE is mourning in the Javancse
camp at the Fair. news having been re-
ceivtd of the death of the Sultan of
Solo tho Javapase ruler
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
To the Friends and Patron. of the Co

l.. A. RoGERs. Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

To die; 10 siesp. perhaps 70
dream, Ma the sholgnt
tnat troubled Hamlet. bat
tAst occaEEea ssloIs lngef,
80, commenced - lecture.
skd srsn. tssidss. = sas
oniy selon after all. To
live; - work; prTiofee To
est, assas. to1hrrs se nas-
And whether cur afbss
he Tor pisasurs or from
necessity whether Ne .
vlslnBg 20 or nfummsfs
ARE. there - 10 engage
ment go binding, 20 pleas
urr 80 attractive. no soffo~
- profound. bat that Nc
cxies.ats-lf ever - Little
where We viii get the next
meal. And 90, In bnlidinE
tie Fort Street lnioa STA
ton Ia Detroit, provision
MAS made for the satlslac-
tloa OF tue stomach, there
Tor every fachlty in The
n dining room. kitchen, pan
try. etc. 10 OF the most
Z modern. and the materials
used Of the beat the market
aliords- The management
recognizes that tie great
bulk OF travellers comes
from those OF moderate
means Tor the reason that
thoee VINO have moderate
means compose the great
bulk II the population. A
dinner NJ 80 cents 10 the
proposition A good DIM
ner ~ 50 cents 10 one OF the
requirements which the
management obliges Ar.
Warner twno has leased the
restaurant. TO supply.
Keep this Ia mind when
you 90 TO Detroit; keep II
Ia mind when you return
from Detroit. and insure
yourself a pleasant trip by
gong both ways, via. the
Detroit, Lansing 4 North
ern. GEO. DEHAyES, Gen
ersl Passenger Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

.;s,s1 s.tssr. aud Chinese o. moi seem
=, -. that there Is = Lurninx zen.
r,.s ~,.gx o. xnd on, aud give Cali
$50. tas locking orchards. wtasr-
=. ye[etabls AID Hover gardens ~
49,, Yer lad his syss npon. A China
,r..' nssas no sseoaa lessoa ia tree
s-,r'n,nT. or The care OF the beautiful
nss,ss t1.at are foand IN their perfsc-
80 H~ needs 10 "bo>s;' bis best
roo,.i regulator 10 :he hlgn banaer,
Ne - wosk i quickly Enc thoroughly
doEe.
liz has no vote 10 give. no influence
"a 81 uo po.lgcal interest ln NATIONAL,
So, or tora snalrs. hut oniy 70 he let
atone ana hell DO the rest. All Cnina-
mel, are mol laundry men, though that
would be the frst impression. He oc-
enp,es a sphere of extensive activity,
usefulness or wortnlessnsss, As the case
may be. aud the surroundings ia hls
ioesli,v where he - numerous. may
le.d MIN 10. "Ine heathsn Chinese"
n vita us IN . many sided Light, and
ae uses il 70 nis own good advantage.
s,mc Of our good western friends
ral,ed the alarm that California VAS
suffering - girl famine" In every large
town in inc state. With the exception
of Alameda, there Is . laniensabie
paucl,v Of the gentler six. In Los An
r-i-. me male population exceeds the
female hv 2. 600; IN San Jose aud Stock
ton by 900; in Fresno by 1850; IN sac
rxmsnto Nv 1900. and IN ban Francisco
by tne startling number of 10000; In
Portland, Ore, about 5000. Perhaps
half Of the excess ia these cases Is due
70 the Chinese population. which con-
slsts manly Of adult males; but after
making liberal allowance for this ele-
ment, there still remains en- immense
prsponderence Of CaucnasiAns OF the
sterner sex. The same thing u true OF
all the new western states where there
are a. yet but few Cinnamon. Unlessthls
peculiar disparity in numbers Is soon
| rectliied. thousands OF men IN that Sec
ton of the country will be doomed to
lives Of involuntary bachslornood.
The reverse 10 the case. .hongh not TO
SO large an extent, in the eastern
states. L. u. ,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
JOHN AT HIS BEST
The hsathsn chsnse Is a
Western Necessity.
HIS WONDERFUL INDUSTRY
Aa1 Psrs-y-rsncs LEAD Him 70 wsz,sa-
Wa.s Tia Ascomollshss-- Portland
sns ~ MaszsE@sas Advantages


TIE psopls Of Partlau1 desired etpec-
izisy 10 sseafe = Wat Eron, me sz-
sionzi Eiiiof4l assoesktaon and worked
faithfully sa1 psssstsnily - thai and
Ihe Fssul s1s tAst soeNt 400. ons.haf
q oar party. vent np from sserAnssn-
"a. While the other 12lf iosk dldsrsns
rcntes ioxsr1s nonls.
A. Orsxoa City. located 81 tas falls
OF .ne wii.Ismetts Fiser. and the head
81 navigation Tor rissE beats. ss we're
le- ~ = COMMITTEE OF business snrn
tfon ne eity q Portland sno escort
sa - % tho steamer Harvest Queen.
TIE TIP down tas n iliamstto 10 Port
hr1 as about Gileen mics aud vas
made ia ao0gt an hour. ca our way
do~n, the Oregon CON lts- dlstribu-
lei supper teksts and he National
IL torisi assoclAaoa was notified that
the press ssdges woaia pass All TO the
eiekslt MarQaam Grand opera house
alter supper. shsFe "Ihs Power Of TIE
Treas, was ~ be presented Tor our edi-
ncauos. IAs Presbyterian synod OF
tne United states oe.ng IA SESSION IA
Portland tns magnificent hotels were
nearly al nllsd Ald most Of the editors
wee cbl zed 10 eep ~ their cara the
euaenes we're run up TO the ionrth
track. near tas center OF the city, and
made tae accom- modstoas delightfully."-
pleasant aud convenient
To me P.rss sad ulns
A trip on tA- esoie cars zna carriages
% g1e PARK on TIE h.lss west of
Foftizaa, from walch . foe view Of
tcsas tarougn the Fa.lsy OF the Wiz
i4l4rtts = obtained. ess the early
mofuiLg program We were on top Il
tie nias early enough 10 witness a
most brilliant sun ss.e from ever tie
mountains. In the evening We agaan
took a TIP upon the beautiful heights
- see iust as grand a signt IN the
seliIng o. the san. Everything IN the
pqsrr OF tie fortla1asrs Was dore TO
rivai TIC people throughout California
~ lneir generous hospitality.
Pressure trips were gwen us on the
steamer Harvest Queen down the VIII
laliette znt up the Columbia rivers.
n Isle aud refreshments beng constant
y supplied on these trips by the Port
lad committees
e,,lt Go War ships
SITS were made - the hue United
Rates ar SHIPS which were lying near
fartlac1. livery attention MAS shown
IL ~ the otheers OF TIE gua boats- We
were received and oid farewell with
muse, ~ add cheers. TIE good and
gc1crocs people OF Portland would
have been cad "a gre cur party
further entertslnfnent, bat a. arrange
m~uts had been made for all 10 leave
ttsE nlgnk . was not possible TO accep.
more ~ their hospitality.
Portland "a substantial. wealthy
aad delightful city. IL mas All the sd.
santages, cable, electric and horss
cars, fac bridges scr0-s the river. tine
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
Masonic Notice.

A special communication Of Grand
River lodge. No. "a. +. and A. Masons,
will be held at Masonic nall on Sunday.
January %, 1898. at $50 p. IN. for the
pur pose of attending the funeral OF
our late brother, Mark 3. Cook. 70
which all master Mssons IN good stand
ing are invited TO be present. By order
Of CHARLES VI. NORTON, w. NJ.
l.. A. ROBES. Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

OF high or low, or rich or poor,
None would foul teeth or breath en-
dure.
IL they but knew bow sure and swift
Was Sozodont, that priceless gift,
In giving beauty. lie and tone
To every charm the mouth can own.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

DIR. F. f. Rosenkrans, Rooms Is and
IA. Widdicomb building, cures all lung
aud heart troublee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

lumplan tOlcsc vi toinultIce'
Ii is with pleasure that We announce
to our friends and students that our
school will be in session Monday. after
having been closed one week, caused
by the recent fire IN the McMuIlen
block. Other rooms have been taken
IN the same building until repairs can
be made, and the work will begin and
continue as before. Very respect
fully, HEAD Il DILLINGHAM;.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Inn nf ~ Persons in this country
ull6 VI ~ can have a Columbian
half dollar. There are 5.000.00 coins
and 10000, 900 people in the United
States Better get one early at The
HERALD Office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
Here are aFeW !!

Prominent among many we have received we
mention the following
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
FOURTH FLOOR.

This floor is interesting ut all
times and is full of bargains. Atpre-
sent we have on exhibition the most
beautiful line of BABY CARRIAGES
The morning call., 1893-10-08

easiest way to do this is to cut out the pat
tern Of the leaf in cardboard; this is 71s
inches long from top to base of stem; it is
6b from point to point of broadest part,
and inches through tips of smallest
points; the stem is z inches wide. Diyids
your strip of paper luto Finch spaces and
trace around your cardboard pattern in
these divisions, with the tip of the leaf
just touching the line, and the largest point
the width OF the tape from the side. This
once done the leaves are easily Joined by
the curves, and the pattern is ready.
Now take your tape-three .eighths OF an
inch wide is best-and baste strip down
the entire length of each side of your
paper foundation; then follow the lines of
your pattern with it, basting to the paper
and afterward sewing all the angles firmly
When this is done the point of the curves
and the tips OF the leaves should touch the
border tapes and be tackled securely. The
whole pattern is now connected by a cro-
cheted chain done with No. 20 thread and
a steel needle; make knots in the chain at
intervals of about an inch by taking up a
stitch three or four stitches back. This
finished the paper may be torn off.
Make as many of these strips a. the
width of your bed requires-Drob baby five
will be enough-and join with lengths of
scrim the same width. Line with silesia
OF the prevailing color of your Toom-or If
you are very luxurious. use sa.een, and
edge with ruffie of the scrim, made
double over piece of the colored lining
The round bolster should be covered
with the color, then with scrim, into which
a strip of the tape work is let. Or if your
bed has pillows and you cling to the passe,
the -nonored pillow shams, four leaves
are readily arranged in a square design for
the center of each.
The morning call., 1893-10-08

inventor of an ornamental fixture that will
give out heat and not look like part of
some engine-room brought within by mis-
take.
Tasty housekeepers have res orted to all
sorts of devices to hide the ugly thing.
Tapestries and curtains and pieces of
embroideries are carelessly thrown over
the iron monster. and even statuary has
been placed upon its top. with drapery be-
meath by way of disguise, but never does
it quite deceive. The latest and best de-
ception practiced by a genius in home dec
oration is the placing over the pipes of a
frame of wood, with a curtain of thin silk
suspended along the top piece. giving the
effect of a set of book shelves. Three
boards form the Frame which is just the
height of the radiator. They may be
stained or ebonized. The whole is adjust
able, so that in cleansing time it may be
moved away, A brass rod holds the cur
tain, which is better to be parted IN the
middle, in case the cover is used in cold
weather and freer passage of heat is de-
sired. The frame illustrated shows lattice
work lei In at the sides, which is an i'm
provement also for passing of heat. Brlc-
a-brac and pretty curtains help to deceive,
and at least hide the homely fixture.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
THE CREASED "GRoWLER." "
How the Toughs Try to Get Ahead
of the r-Slinger.
New York Telegram

New York Telegram.
While / was in "growler joint" or a
saloon in the growler district, yesterday, a
typical tough came in with large can un-
der his arm. 1t had no handle and was
badly battered.
"Gimme pint" he said.
The bartender took the can, fel. the in
side with his finger, smiled and said as he
winked:
Yer can't give me the dinky-dink, Gull.
I'm dead onto yer curves"
He took a towel and carefully wiped the
inside Of the can. Putting the can under
the beer spigot he let the beer run until
the froth came over the top, and then re-
turned the can to the tough.
/ "Great game that" said the bartender.
"and IFS new, too. Only growler-rusher I
would think Of 1t. How IS it worked
This way: One of the gang gets piece
of fat and rubs it all around the can on the
inside. They rub 1t short distance from
the middle If the can is large. and near the
top if small. You see, we never measu ure
out the beer, but just pour il in until the
froth reaches the top. Well, as soon as
the froth strikes the fat on the inside i
| won't go any higher until the beer forces
| it up. SO that they get all beer Instead ol
! all froth. See the game?"