davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Ladies' Goods.

pc for choice of all DC Linen and SILK Handker-
chiefs. Mems and Ladies'.
lie yard for the 25c Laces. Chantilly and Ort-
entails up to inches wide and worth up 10 3sc
In the hot.
5oc for the Fancy Neckpieces- ufacturer' :
samples-worth 81. sI.4s anu up to s22o each
&c for the 25e SILK Windsor Ties As a matter
of fact, worth 4sc.
3sc yard for the 4sc Double width veiiings.
&c for the NC Novels; four for 2oc. Published to
sell at 2oc each
Paper. 2Jc NJ the stationers.
lie yard for the l3c Kibbons-the 2Ls-in. wide,
Silk Velvet and Satin Ribbons worth ssc yard
2oc yard Black Moire Silk Kiupon Az
in. wide and worth I5c yard.
&c yard for p,eces OIL ribbons UP to i've yards
in length.
DC choice of the 25c Jeweiry on counter facing
u 81. entrance.
&c for the Sterling Silver Hat Pins
nc for the Soc Pocket Books combining Card
Case and Purse.
&c for the ssc Hand painted Quill Fans Usually
Judged worth soc.
SLYs Tor s29s Umbrellas. $3.50 and IS is
the actual worth of those with mosaic, jeweled
ant carved horn handles for ladies and the silver
mounted handles tor Inen. The makers loss.
lyc for z5c onyx Black Boot pattern Hose.
Syc instead vi SOC Tor the celebrated b. Z. j.
Ribbed BAL Underwear.
1sc for the Boys 2oc Heavy Black Hose.
S1.1s for the S15o Foster Kid Gloves, Z hooks
black and colors. Tried risk.
quire i'll Notion Department.
sc ounce choice of Woodworths perfumes
Bring your bottle.
&c for superior Rubber Dress Combs. Actual
value, 1Uc.
1jc for the 81 Loom Damask Fringed Table
Cloths 2x21z yards. SIC instead OF $l.25 for those
2x3 yards.
Sc each for Napkins to match above cloths,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
A Question.

Tell me: is this nomination
Something l with joy should greet;
Or. is 1t An invitation
To a case of cold defeat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Mr. Croker has stood up staunchly under
variety of misfortunes. but it is likely
that the kissing of his race horse will cause
him TO betray signs of emotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Man Wants hut Little.
rom the Chicago Dispatch.

Senator Brice tells Washington inter-
viewer that he was entirely satisfied with
the Endorsement he received at Columbus"
That "in iorsement' seems to have been
the prevention of a handful of democrats
from saying in convention what nine-tenths
Of the Ohio democrats are saying openly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

1t looks as IL the proper thing for the
postal authorities to do would be to sur
render Surrender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

IL will be rather difficult for Mr. Hill to
get out of his present situation without
good chunk OF glory in one form or an
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Ii probably has not occurred to Mr.. Cor
Dett to stipulate that FItzsimmons shall
meet the boxing kangaroo before he fights
for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Superintendent Byrnes caused consterna-
ton In New York city when he, yester-
day. announced to the public through the
press that he would no longer be governed
by a regulation of the police board which
prohibited policemen in citizens dress from
attempting to procure evidence of violations
of the excise law. The only people who
did not appear to be surprised at the super
tntendent's declaration of independence
were the commissioners themselves. who,
when requested to give their opinion of
Superintendent Byrnes' action, declared
that the order In question was merely ad-
visory and was never intended to be an i'm
movable rule Perhaps that is the way the
present board looks at the regulation but
the intent of those who were members of
the board when the order was framed was
to protect yiolators of the excise law from
such members of the police force as might
desire to do the duty which they had sworn
to perform. OF course, any one possessed
of the most ordinary sort of sense knows
that law-violating saloon-keepers are not
to be caught by policemen in uniform, but
now that the superintendent has taken the
bit in his teeth, has. as he puts it, ..cut
loose from the board of police commits
sionerS," there will either be closed saloons
during prohibited hours or a large number
OF highly-proper arrests and convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Mr.. Wellman has had some remarkably
frigid experiences. He should talk it over
with Mr. Brice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
SHOOTING STARS.
Not Over nv Any Nenus

Il guess China will keep up the fight with
Japan for a long time" said MIR. locker
''Oh. yes" replied Ticker. Lii Hung
Chang hs s a lot Of clothes to lose yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

There Is no doubt that Mr.. Whitney will
1eei relieved until the next good excuse for
nominating him for office arises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

After the prize fight in New Orleans Mr.
James j. Corbett delivered himself of the
following memorable bit of rhetoric, the
subject of his discourse being Mr. Fitzsim-
mons: He must meet Steve O'Donnell
first before i Will notice him.
Gentleman JIM" as he loves to be called
has exerted himself with distinguished re-
suits In the elevation Of the stage, and now
presents symptoms Of a desire to inaugu-
rate literary reform. First before / will no
tice him represents the sonorous redund-
ancy of style which Shakespeare occasional
iy employed with much effect. but which has
gradually fallen into disuse. But the posi-
bic effect on letters Of his announcement
Is not so important as tine suggestion which
IL carries of Mr.. Corbett'sN intentions in
other directions. II he is to go on stipulat-
ing that Mr. Fitzsimmons shall fight some
body else before he can be honored with a
meeting with the champion none of US are
safe He can go selecting haphazard
from the population of the United States,
and the first thing We know We will have
lost some great and good man because
the champion inadvertently "sicked' Fitz-
simmons onto him. We sincerely trust that
Mr.. Corbett will pause and consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Mr.. Wiskinskie Donegan. who escorted
Bourke Cochran to the platform at the
Saratoga convention is expected to push
Messrs. Abe Slupsky and Dink Bolts pretty
hard In the pursuit of fame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Third Floor.

SOS for the $3.50 Serge Skirts.
Csc for the 1.25 Fiannelette Wrappers.
S1.4S for the $1.9S Morning Robes.
69c for the 81 Wrappers, all styles.
zoe for the S1.l5 Knit Skirts.
39c for choice Of the 49c lot of "W. B. Corsets.
These are seconds" worth less than 81.
CSC for the 81 heavyweight Muslin Night
Gowns.
25c for the 39c and 4sc Silk Caps for children
and babies.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1894.
DICKENS CANIrAHGN MEETING

The meeting was called to order by
IN. w. L. Bowen, the president Of
- Plckens democratic club, who re-
" estod L. j. Hooko to offer prayer.
was rs usual, IN good frame of
Id and made a most appropriate
eloquent prayer, after which the
nrman ammo inccd that tho new eX.
ltlVe committee would meet at once
. the CLERKS Office.
Ihc rule was announced to be five
"nutcs Tor most candidates. School
'omlssloncr nd county supervisor
70 allo' for the legislature
!ihful candidate
presented. He had
1t had been said that Bry-
lad hired him to run. 1t was
SO.
n. A. Christopher was next for
ne office. tic was not, he said, an
tor, but ho wanted to bo auditor.
was defeated two years ago, as he
)poscd, hccanso he coul'n not write
name, put ne could do That now,
Il had some specimens which he
''2 crowd.
for the
nothing
Parsons
= bryant wore sml''nH "nd bowng
B. md trying, to smile and bow
mSclVcs III, ana Christopher wrotc
ooo h'Ho ana ne was trying to
uc INNS cii H. But he ana Stone
i" nothlhG Dat their OWN merits.
\. NJ Iafsohs sad he was known
we'll as II Ec would talk an hour
D.. "o"io' II nomiuatcu' make q:
oo ah ao'll'of as ne could. AZ
... .'l'' nave ho''lhS 10 GO with ar
u'ihS "S"oSs"fS. llo hopcd 1he.
"o oe COCO men. Ii haa pccr ro
' tcd that ho Ead voted Il split tick
1o'2. LII WAS not true, he had
" ?d straight reform anu had always
" II SO. III lie did not think he was
lpctcnt, would not run. Hc hat
II ieacllln& under authority Q
' Sra"o ccrtlllcrtc. VIII receive
Suffrage as great favor.
" IL. bryant was next Hc was
rc'c'cctloh' Mono could more
MY appreciate 'hc compliment OF
'g e'ectc" over one OF the best au-
rs Ill inc 'o'"to IMAM no o'd' lie
'io Gear up some i't'Io chArSeS
Gu h"o pech maoo against hlm
i'''o hol 'r'cd 10 Cypress inc pco
III ihoN'h@ 'he'r returns. re ha''
ooho more IMAM the law requires
. ell one wanted TO return a piece
property lor less IMAM the aVcraS
.' III" REQUIRE" MN 10 get the fml
.l"''on' ne h"o hearo 'ha' he ha'
" 10 o'c'"Ce 10 '''e oo"roS. Iher'
'''' 'hreo Oh 'hcm ana one OF nm
~ co''" no oo''e 80 II nc ia" tfleu
u ioi' o'oi i'' " II '''o'i' l. 'lo o'"'
." i"'sc' "S Ia per c"nV' In
'''' ~ conclusive ''l"N III
} 'oo l"''c''' IL IS 'c''S Oh 20
30 i"r as nm "o'e' l. nave 'r'e
'q''"l'|' 'ho burden Oh TAXATION
g 'r'eo 10 prevent thc flcA as we
he poor from escaping taNatlol
IL nc was a mistake IN tho auditor
'!'e the last year OF Mr.. Clydc's ad
=" 'lS'l"lloh' REFER 10 IL III III
aest Il "lnG' Ihc grand jury WI
'""r me out III 1t. L don't want tt
u ro MI. Clyde. Anybody is liabl
y make mistakes. He had straight
j. q it out. | am not responsible fol
No outlon3 gong out from the treas
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30

Iul!AIan Car S"r.icc: Nos - ana -; Rich.
In'hu I. ana l'anNlt.2 Fast Mail. Pullman Sleeping
Cars lc'WC|I Atlanta and New York,
N"S.''I AMI - Was lin-tun and Southwestern
NcSi'huicl Limited. between Ncv York ana
Nc" ori'E2S. T.iroItl piimHn Slraonr3 be
tween sc" OK ani New or!c lnI, viz Attain
III ana Mpat;;o:n"rN. and also lW"rn Washing
ton and Memphis yin Atlanta ANA Hrinia:,ham
Nos. IL ani Il Pnlimln >;!rnpin,: Car between
Richmond. panvi;l AMI GvcCnSDoro.
FOR u"i&Ecd infOrmpiioa AZ to local and
thfon%h t!!n" tai los. rate" and Pullman Sleep.
Ing car reservations, confer with local AGENTS
Or a,.,lvrS:-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30

L sell as good goods, as many of
them for as little money, and make
as llttlo fuss about it as anybody. A.
NJ. Morris.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
Wi!minrtON n G. jurp ~ 1901

*Dniy. Nos. - and h3 solid trains hetM cen
Charleston and COLUMBIA, =. @.
II. NJ. EMERSON,
- Asst Gent Passenger Agent.
D. X. KEN LS, u. NJ. EMERSON,
Gch | Manager. Traffic Manager
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30

Very best apple vinegar, Csc. per
gallon, at Morris S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
a BrnRc Rmtrhar-

The author of the "Breltmann Bal.
lads, Mr. c. G. Leland, was living in
Munich, opposite a medieval tavern
called the OberPollinger. His land
lady was nice old soul. with two
daughters. On the ground floor of
the house was a store in which cut
lery and fireworks were sold.
Early one morning Leland and a
friend were sittingon bench before
the tavern waiting for a stagecyach
- take them oUtof town. Suddenly
bang bang. crack was heard from
tlo fireworks, and puiIs Of smoke
were saen coming out of the bursting
windows.
Inc front store Yves on fire. 1t was
full of rockets, crackers and other
fireworks. In the back store there
was a barrel Of gunpowdor, which
Mr.. Leland had seen a few days be-
fore when buying powder for his
pistols.
The family were asleep Leland
ran across the street and rushed up
three flights of stairs, screaming: 1t
burns There's gunpowderw Snatch
ing a small bag containing his money,
he tumbled mother and daughters
down stairs.
He was just in time to see a stall
wart butcher burst open the two inch
door with an ak and roll out the bar
rel of gunpowder, 200 pour6s, as the
flames were licking the stavesl The
butcher saved them all, doing his
work as calmly as if he had been
butchering an OK Peace hath her
victories no less renowned than war. "
Youths Companion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
Pockets and Pocketbool,s.

1t is safe to wager that out of ev
cry so women one meets at a place
of amusement or in church with then
husbands, 40 are without a cent OF
money on their person. If a collec
ton is taken up, the husband alone
puts something on the plate. Some
of the more particular husbands pass
over a dime or a quarter to then
wives, but these prove the exception
to the rule How many times have
we heard married women say, 81
never carry any money when / &c
out with my husband2"
One observing woman told me the
wretched fashion of carrying porte
monnaies in the hand has given the
glove industry one of its biggest
booms. More gloves become soiled
and worn from carrying the purse il
the hands than from actual wear.
had talked with several women, and
they tell me they do not like to carry
purses in their hands but there is nc
help for it as the pockets in the
skirts are made now. These pockets
are usually in the back of the skirt,
and if the purses were carried in
them pickpockets would be in clover
Brooklyn Citizen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
He Dined on Coke.

1t is alleged, in memoir of the life
of Lord EldOn, that when plain John
Scott his zeal for knowledge was 50
great that he abandoned the pursuit
Of almost every kind of information
and never sacrificed a moment from
his legal studies beyond what was
absolutely necessary for his health.
His brother William (afterward
Lord StowelD, with a view of engag-
ing him to meet DR.. johnson and
other men of distinguished literary
talent, would sometimes say:
Where do you dine today?"
To this question Johns uniform
answer was, Il dine on Coke today"
William would then demur with a
Nay, but come to my chambers.
You Il see the doctor"
WhereupOn John argued concern
ing the doctor, He can't draw a
bill, - and so the friendly suit ended.
1t is further affirmed, on the best
authority, that it was an amusement
in the early legal life of John Scott
to turn pieces Of poetry into the form
Of legal Instruments, and that he
actually converted the ballad Of
Chevy Chase into the shape and
style Of a bill Of chancery -Sala's
journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
The Jndge,s. Suffering story.

Many anecdotes are remembered of
the late Judge Thompson Of Glouces-
ter. Thompson was good story tell
er and had the gift of suffering,
which helps along a story teller won
derfully. Judge Thompson always
came up to the Democratic state con-
ventiOns, which used to be held each
year in Worcester, and was always
primed with good stories
On one such occasion, the night be-
fore the convention, in the Bay State
House, he was one of a group of men
in the lobby exchanging the latest
stories, when a newcomer to the
circle broke in with, Il say, judge.
tell that suffering story you told in
the cars coming up" The man was
a stranger to the judge up to that
time and had only met him for a
few minutes in the train from Bos,
ton. As the judge never could by
any possibility tell a story that was
not a suffering story" this unpre
meditated joke was considered the
best thing said that evening. Wor,
cester Mass Gazette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
Crown of an Irish King.

One of the most highly priced rel
les in the British museum, that great
storehouse OF wonders and curiOsities,
both natural and artificial, is the
crown formerly used by the Irish
kings in the coronation exercises
which made them monarchs of the
Emerald Isle, Strictly speaking, there
We're two of these Irish crowns, the
one in question being that used by
the MacMuITougs, a family who were
anciently kings Of Leinster. This re
gal relic, all that remains Of the old
Irish monarchy, is plain gold band
rising 10 a kind of peak or point in
front. 1t dates back 10 the middle OF
the tenth century ST. Louis Repub
he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
CREATURES THAT TUMBLE UPWARD.
Dcep Sea Fish Face Danger Unknown to
other Living Things.

Dcep Sea Fish Face a Danger Unknown to
other Living Things.
tits only reasonable to suppose that
tbe ability to sustain an enormous
nressure can only be acquired by ami
mails after generations Of gradual mi.
prations from shallow waters Those
forms that are brought up by the
dredge from the depths of the ocean
are usually killed and distorted by
the enormous and rapid diminutioy
of pressure IN their journey to the
surface, and it is extremely probable
That shallow water forms would be
similarly killed and crushed out of
shape were they suddenly plunged
into very deep water
The fish that live at these enor
nous depths are, in consequence of
the enormous pressure, liable to a
curious form of accident. If in chas
ing their prey or for any other rea
son they rise to a considerable dis.
tance above the floor of the ocean, the
gases of their swimming bladder be.
come considerably expanded, and
their specific gravity very greatly re.
duced. Up to IA certain limit the mus
Cles Of their bodies can counteract the
tendency to float upward and enable
the fish to regain its proper sphere of
life at the bottom, but beyond that
limit the muscles are not strong
enough to drive the body downward,
and the fish, becoming more and more
dislended as it goes, is gradually kill
ed on it's long and involuntary jour
ney to the surface of the sea.
The deep sea fish, then, are exposed
to a danger that no other animals in
the world are subject to-nanlely,
that Of tumbling upward. That such
accidents do occasionally occur is
evidenced by the fact that some fish,
which are now known to be true deep
sea forms, were discovered dead and
floating on the surface Of the ocean
long before our modern investigations
were commenced. Popular Science
Monthly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
A Premium ON Calves.

Howard T., who has lived all his
short life in a city, was taken to visit
at a real farm" The child was iu
ecstasies. Every animal on the place
was a delight to him, but his affec
tions especially centered about a Jer.
sey calf.
Il would like to buy it, " he said to
the owner.
But what would you give in ex-
changer he was asked.
My baby sister, " replied the child,
with the utmost gravity. I'VE have
a new baby nearly every year at our
house. and we've never had a calf. ~
New York Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
Mutiiated, but witty.

A soldier who was an inveterate
Joker and punster, having had his
nose. left cheek and a portion Of his
chin carried away by shot in the
battle of Shiloh, was asked by some
of his comradeslf If they could do any
thing for hm. Boys, said he,
speaking as well as he could IN his
mangled condition, Il should like a
drink of water mighty well if only
had the face TO ask for it. New
York Ledger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
Opium In Honey.

The increased cultivation of poppy
in various parts of Europe has, it
said, led TO a marked growth in tn
percentage of opium contained il
honey, the properties Of which ar
much influenced by the flowers iron
which the bees gather it. This i
nothing new, for Xenophon relate
that his soldiers were intoxicated by
eating Trebizond honey, extracte,
presumably from the poppies which
abound in that region.-Philadel
phia Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
Velocity of Electricity.

Science Of Common Things says
that the velocity of electricity is
so great that the most rapid motion
produced by art appears to be actual
rest when compared to it. Some au-
thorities have estimated that electric
ity will pass through copper wire at
the rate Of 2SO,OOO miles in a single
second of time-a velocity greater
than that of light.
On the common aerial telegraph
wire it has been found that the sub
tie fluid does not travel at speed eX-
ceeding 10000 miles per second,
most authorities giving it as $4,000
1t should be noted in this connection
that the velocity Of transmission in
creases with the distance between
the wires and the earth, or, in other
words, with the height Of suspension.
Subterranean wires, such as ocean
and river cables, transmit more
slowly. Experiments made at McGill
college, Montreal, year or two ago
proved that the time required for a
telegraphic signal to pass from that
point to Greenwich, England, and
back again was but LOS seconds.
The distance Travelled by the current
in that infnitesimal portion Of time
was nearly 5000 miles. The figures
given in the opening, $50, 600 miles
per second, were deduced by Wheat
stone in 1888, but have never been
confirmed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
WHY MoIf.kIns Arc Cheap.

The Eskimo of the arctic practice
an ingenious method of slaughtering
wolves-planting a stake IN the ice
with a blade of flint fastened to the
upper end. About the flint blade
they wrap a piece of blubber, which
freezes hard. Presently along come
some wolves and lick at the blubber
until the edge of the flint cut their
tongues. Tasting their own blood
they become frantic and attack each
other the fight continuing until the
whole pack lies dead Next day the
arttm hunter comes along and skins
them. That is one reason why wolf
skin rugs are so cheap. Iron Age
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
Pnid His Bad Debts Last.

An old msyn whose capacity for
liquor is only limited by his credit in
the saloons entered a barToom where
his score already slated had reached
the limit. He tried to induce the bar
tender to give him just one more
drink, but the drink dispenser firmly
refused. Looking around he saw at
a table a gentleman who was appar-
entity much interested in the conver-
sation. Going up to him he said
"Say, friend, can't you loan me a
dime to get a drink? | pledge you
my word I'll pay you back The
man handed out a dime, never ex-
pecting to get it back. The old fel-
low hobbled up to the bar, and dis
playing the dime said, Now, John,
let me have that whisky" The bar
tender had no sooner placed the drink
on the bar than the topper gulped it
down. Returning to the man at the
table, he handed him themoney, say
ing: Heres your dime. told you
I'd pay it. l always pay borrowed
money before whisky debts" The
bartender was dumfounded but re-
covered soon enough to hasten the
exit of the customer who had bun
koed hiru.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

Police Oficer-LOok here, young
man, you've been hanging about here
for over an hour. It's very suspi
ciouglike. What's thematteri
Young Mr.. Dapper who has been
a father Just II days)-Oh, nothing.
You see, I'm waiting until there's nc
one in the chemists shop, SOS / car
20 in and bay a feeding botle'-Loa
don Judy,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
A Travellers Tale,

1t was in "a first class carriage, and the
passengers, ;hr0Ni x off all cold reserve,
had been beguiliug the journey with
pleasant conversation. One man in par
ticular, whose bronzed and sun burned
features told of long sojourns in foreigf
'dnds, had kept them all interested viii
mis- anecdotes and stories of far distant
climes.
YES, gentlemen sail he, there il
nothing like travel to expand the mind
You see SO many sights that are move
and have SO many strange experience
that a foreign tour is an education in it
self. Now. don't suppose, for instance
that many Of you gentlemen have ever
seen a beet root putting on a waistcoat.' -
The company sat up, staring in sur
prise.
"Seen beet root putting on a waist
coat2 No, we certainly have not"
Nor II lettuce donning pair of trou.
sersy"
mo"
"Nor pile of mustard and cress get
ting into shooting Jacket"
NO"
"Nor n spring onion fixing ON its tic
and collar?"
"No, not even that"
"WeJl, gentlemen, said the traveller
as the train drew up in the station and
be prepared to e. ape, you may believe
me or believe me not, as you like. But
several times in my wanderings l have
seen with my own eyes not only beet
root, or lettuce, or nm onion, but a
whole salad dressing. London Tit Bits.