davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
Bay View Items.
BAY VIEW, April 10. 1895

BAY VIEW, April 10. 1895.
Willie Rose has returned to school,
George Cameron returned to college on
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Howard, Of Zion, spent a few
days with her sister Mrs. Sadi, Chambers.
Philip Cameron, of Port Deposit, and
Sheswood Cameron, OF Rising sun, spent
Sunday with their mother,
Mr.. Walter l.. Jones will soon open II
restaurant in the basement OF his residence
We hope he may have II liberal patronage.
On account of the rain on saturday, the
lumber at Renno's sale was not all sold. The
sale Will be continued Oh tuesday % inst.
4 disease resembling the measles IN its
cruptions is prevalent IN this community
From the effect it produces it is known
here as the decorated grip.
The members and friends Of the church at
Bay View, rendered reception to their
pastor, Rev. f. IL. MuilineauX, ON his return
from conference on Wednesday evening vi
this week.
In the absence of Rev. +. II. Mulineaux,
Rev. II. 5 Johnson preached III the church
here on last sunday morning from the text
jesus wept.' Mr. Johnson very beautifully
showed tnrist - mpdthy lor nlauklnd, and
emphatlcaliy stated lnat our expressions OF
sympathy amount cut 10 nItc, illness we
like Christ, snow our sympathy ny our trts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20

pared. 1t consisted of music. select readings,
Bible reading, etc. Refreshments were served.
after which "A good social time was spent.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. $. A. Taylor, Mrs. s.
7. Reynolds, Mrs. L. L. Ewing, mrs p r.
Stevens, Mrs. j. II. Keithley, Mrs. Nellie
Wagner, Misses Hanna and Mabel Reynolds.
Mary BrumfleId, Lizzie Stevens, Mary Conner,
Addie Smith, Belle, May and Beatrice kel-
holt2, Anna w. Bryor, Clara and NIoIlie
Wilson, Emma Wilson, Hanna and Carrie
Cummings, Jesse Pogue, Mamie Ryan, OF
Rising sun; Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Campbell. OF
Oxford, Pa; Miss SUE maxwell, Of Principle.
Messrs. Lee Rawlings, of Rowlandville:
Eugene Conner, Cecil and Evans Ewing, IL.
b. Patton, j. A. Harteustine, John l.. Stevens,
W. W. Bryan T. b. Moore, J. II. Jenness,
VIM IL. Myers, I. ID. Bowers Il. W. Tinsley,
J. f. Brumlleld and H. f. Richards
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20

Maxwell of Baltimore, chairman ofthe Grand
Castle Visiting Committee; a select reading,
by Miss Nette Craig; solo, by Miss A. =.
Jackson; Mr.. Albert Nckle, recited darkey
speech, subject, Lack of Faith" The
refreshments then being served concluded the
exercises, and the members and friends of
Reliance Castle spent an enjoyable evening.
We feel that we are under obligations to
all who lent their hand to help US out, and
especially to those who took part in the
exercises. The Grand Officers from Balti-
more, acknowledged our entertainment
grand success and say our greatest features
were music vocal and instrumental and the
two eiocutionists. Miss Nickle and Miss Ben
jamin. Col. f. q. Maxwell in his speech
openly expressed the desire of having the
same talent all through in his Castle in Balti-
more. The Grand Chief VIM. r. Smiley
made few remarks on the progress of the
order. The closing ceremony which con-
sisted of the castles closing ode, was sung by
the members, and regular castle prayer made
by Grand Keeper Of EXchequer, Samuel w.
Frzzell. All parted, delighted with the even
ingS program.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
C0n0wlngO Items.

CuNowlNGo, April Is. 1895.
Mrs. j. c. Bell Is lying very i'll. Her phy-
slcians are Dr~ Brommcll * Giliaspie.
our post MISTRESS Miss Dora Boyle has re-
turned home from Philadelphia, where she
has been VISITING.
lhe Jr. o. L. \. NJ. are busy hauling the
lumber Tor Their new nail which they are
building at OaKWood.
samuel Smith has several men at work
se:ling poles Tor the Western Union line from
the bridge to the Station.
j. Fred Crew Is moving his store goods
from here to Dubnn. Hartford Co. where he
intends to engage IN the store keeping Dus-
ness.
Robert Mccullough has purchased the
building former y used for the post-ollice and
has moved it just across the road from where
it stood and has opned out the harness max
ing business in iulI.
Mr. Graham mas contracted with Mr. jack
son Of Wood Lawn for several hundred tele-
graph poles to TIE delivered along the western
lines, r. j. Caldwell has sent in his rtslgna-
ton as agent Tor the Z. Ii. Il. to take effect
Nav 10,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
CeciltOn News.

CECLroN, April 49, 1895
Miss ANNE Smith is the guest of Mrs. james
Smith.
Miss MoIIie Mccoy spent the Easter holidays
at home.
MIS-. Thomas Duncan sailed for Europe on
Saturday last.
u. Coleman Beaston spent Saturday and
sunday with his parents.
Alex. Evans. IT Elkton. was the guest of
T. L. Jones lor "a lew days.
Miss Annie i;ui ards, of Philadehhl1, is
spending few "oeks with her mother.
MIS- H. Y. W.. p-ley spent the Easter holt
days with nrr pa.wn ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watts.
MI. and MIS-. Lyuns, Of Queen Anne, spent
sunday with then grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. b. Prna. at Fr.tericktown.
MSS Nole Rckards was in Philadelphia
last week getting the latest ideas in spring
styles OF millinery.
The new Sassafras river line of steamers
will commence running on Monday next.
Mrs OSBORN is having her wharf repaired for
the use OF the boats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nandcrgrift spent Sat
urday III Philadelphia, returning by way of
Chesapeake City, where they We're entertained
on Sunday by MIS-. james Jefferson
The Easter celebration held at the chapel
on sunday night was quite well attended.
I The programme consisted OF choruses and
ROTATIONS by the children of the SUNDAY
school.
The members of the NJ. L. Church held Il
~ociaDIe ut the parsonage ON Friday evening
OF last week. Quite IA number were in
attendance. After partaking OF the lemonade
and cake,they expressed themselves rs having
spent very pleasant evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
Fair hin News.

FAIR I'LL, Aprn I9,h, SO.
john MacNey mas returned nome IrDln II
trip 70 NAnnston
MISS helen Bowen mas returned lro,u Il
VISA To NliAInSIOn.
I.OOt. Lyucn wnO mas Orhu SICK Tor Il long
wnIic Is again auic To uut.
Mrs. Cnanes Lyncn IS confined TO the house
VAIN an attack Of ia grippe.
Easter services we're ucIu IN ST. Andrews
Episcopal Cnurcu on Nunuty la,t.
MISS Emmy BIie, has rcuuruvu ~ Baltimore
amer spenuluS T. .s7trr wltu urr parents
Norris NentuIan nas secured position III
runauclpnIa wan tnr paper llr.L NcNIn- ana
SentuHn.
Mr.. Charles BIles, VINO has been attending
school at uoluey commercial College Win
lngtOu, Is nome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
Perryville Matters.

PERRYvILLE, April 10, 1895.
Samuel Smyth is confined to his home
with pneumonia.
was in town this week.
Miss Ella Rulett is sick at her friends Mr..
and Mrs. William Banards.
james Knight, ST., after IL severe cold Of
two weeks, which confined him to the house,
is now able to he about.
Rev. Mr.. Day has accepted the call to the
Presbyterian Church Of Perryville.
The ice shipping began on last Thursday,
John Donohue, of this place has charge of
the shipping.
1t is reported that owing to the low price
Of canned goods, the firm of A. II. Owens II
Bros will not pack any this season.
Mr.. Hambleton, our tonosorial artist has
moved into Thomas kane's house. opposite
the post Office, where he will continue the
business.
A very pleasant surprise was given Miss
Ida Cochran, on Friday evening, OF last Wees.
Quite IL number OF the young people OF the
town. were in attendance.
MIR. John Gardner OF this place purchased
about three weeks ago i'll Baltimore six very
fine looking shoats, they have all since died
with what is supposed to he the cholera.
The river has been very high Tor several
days considerable DRIFT wood and logs com
ing down, rendering it very inconvenlent for
the fishermen, yet quite number OF shad
have been caught.
Quite Il sensation was raised at or near the
watch box ON Sunday morning last. Some
individual, while the watchman's back was
turned, secured the flag and nOisted it on a
pole at the rear OF the suanty; i'll the mean
time the accommodation tram was due, and
Mr.. No re-, the 'ltgman, haG to let the train
Pu-s without -lylng the usual warning signal,
a the thing Is property Investigated the joke
may not prove So good.
hrv. ii. q. Budd arrived ON saturday last,
ana WIS heartily wrcOmcd by ms many
anxious riruds .. tins place. Three wee Ks OF
severe illness. has told considerably ON hi,
looks, and physical ability, yet he has gained
sufficient 10 herald the gospel news. Sunday
last being Easter he preached It very eloquent
and appropriate sermon, for the occasion.
Thereby proving very conclusIvely, that
although the physical man, has been made
PROSTATE the Intellectual, and spiritual man
Is evidently gaining strength; the text was
taken from |. Cur-l5. Chi. versr-
And If Christ be not raised, your faith is
vain; ye are yet in your sins. The people
OF PtrryvIlle should highly appreciate such
preaching. and give all the support they
possibly can toward the maintaining of such
gospel in the community.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
Clocks at Is,
BLACK CREPONS

We find 800 styles none too
many to keep you in touch
with all the mill-men have
conjured in this wanted fabric.
And we have to watch on
both sides of the ocean to be
sure of our claim to lack moth
ing worthy. There are hosts
of the cheaper sorts, there are
more of the exclusive sorts
here than anywhere else. 75c
70 IS a'yard.
Black Crepons, with mohair stripes
three styles Of stripe and a plain
crinkle, 50 inch, 75c yard.
Black Crepons with single and
clustered mohair stripes, small silk
figures and fancy wool and mohair
and wool crinIlles; Is styles; 10 in. !;
81 yard.
Black Crepons, some 20 styles in stripes
figures and ripples all wool, mohair
and wool, and silk and WOOL 10 in,
81 % yard
Black Crepons, ID styles of silk figured
mohair striped, rippled and crinkled
10 and Is inches, $3.50 yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
Chesapeake City Items.
CHESAPEAKE CITY. April

CHESAPEAKE CITY, April ~, 1873
DR.. Driver, of Norfolk, Va, spent Sunday
with John Banks.
Bennett and Groome Steele were in Balti-
more on Tuesday.
DR.. ID. Smithers, dentist, has opened offices
on Bohemia Avenue.
Frank Conrey, of Philadelphia was in town
several days this week.
Toll Conrey OF Philadelphia spent Sun
day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Conrey.
The members of the Episcopal Church
held a sorabe at James Boulden's on Thurs
day evening.
Henry Brady has returned to Princeton
College after spending the Easter holidays
with his parents.
The members of the VI. T.. Church held a
sociable on Thursday evening at Mrs. Kauss,
on George street.
Miss Laura Jones has returned home from
Baltimore, where she has been spending the
Easter holidays with friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
Elk Neck liens,
Elk NECK, April Is

Elk NECK, April Is, 1895.
Miss Alice NandegriGt has been confined to
the house for some time with the Grippe
Theodore Holden spent Sunday in Phila-
delphia. Miss Ella May George and Hattie
Clay, OF Elk Neck, Leonard Pryor, Elkton,
and John Davis, of Philadelphia spent Easter
with Miss Bessie Sapp.-Miss Sophia Holden
who has been in ill health for some time is
now at Sea Isle.-George Bedwcll who re-
sides ON the Hurt farm is having his house
and barn repaired. The contractors are Thos.
and Joseph George. Miss Nettie Clark,
teacher of Wesley School spent Easter with
friends in Chester.-Mr. and Mrs, kincaid,
who have been spending some time with Mr..
Parker George, will shortly move to the
David Short farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
Providence News.
PROVIDENCE, MD, Aprll Is, 1879

PRovlDENcE, MID, April Is, 1898.
Harry spence Is ricrAns iOr /. ii. settle.
,narIe7 nplall, has uau an alticK OI La
Grippe.
Mss Mary Armstrong mas Dcen visiting IN
West Chester.
Alexander Orrrss lost ii yaIuaole no. .,at-
urday nlsnl nom tetauds.
SERVICES We're nc.u, .or the first time, Ill
the Andora Episcopal CunIcn last sunday.
jerome Ewing, VINO has acted ~ uIu4uau
at Vne Paper MmI lor several years. has SIZE
cured Il ~unliar position III jersey ,l,. ~. d.
MIR. ana Mrs. DHnlrl Nrelol, auu Wan
Lewis u PnIlauclpnla dLt III. all. Mrs. David
Machey ., LcwisEIuc slrut Il w ..tSs
ncludins Easter wltn tnelr purruta SIR. ana
Mrs. }. k.LrNIs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
Jackson News.

JACKSON, April Is, 1895.
There was quite an interesting program
given at the NJ. L. Church, Principle Furnace,
on the evening OF Easter sunday. conducted
by the pastor f. II. Harding, commencing
with the reading OF the Ii chapter OF st.
Mark recitation, by Miss Eva Anderson;
singing by the choir, II Shall Not Want"
recitation, 10y Miss Cora Hartenstine; singing
by the choir Tell the World OF jesus" select
reading, by Miss Nela Craig; an Easter
anthem was then sung by the choir; Miss
Lille Craig, recited an appropriate piece for
the occasion. An address was then given by
the pastor, The Resurrection of Christ" be-
ing his subject.
Reliance Castle, No. 49, knights OF the Col
den Eagle celebrated its fifth anniver-
sary on April 5, in their hall at Jackson, with
speeches, music and refreshments as follows:
Opening rnnarks by NJ. L. Charsha; music,
10y orchestra; recitation, By Miss Cora Har-
tenstine entitled. Meet Upon the Level and
Part Upon une square, was rendered very
effectively a duet by Mrs a. p Jackson
and daughter. OF Philadelphia; select read
ing, by Miss Sallie Nickle; recitation bv Miss
Lille Craig, "A Smack in SCHOOL, music, by
orchestra. recitation, by Miss Mamie Harlem
stine, My Mother at the Gate" recitation by
Miss Maud Benjamin; recitation by Mr.. John
Nickie, taking the character of Il colored
individual addressing "Brother Gardeners
Lime Kiln Cub;" a solo by Miss Sallie Jack
son; select reading, by Miss Mary Mahoney,
entitled ''Curiew Must Not Ring to Night"
music, by orchestra; an address by Col. L. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20

street, as serious accident was narrowly
averted last Sunday night by coming into
contact with lamp post, while coming from
church.
On Thursday evening of last week the
young people spent a pleasant and social
evening at the NJ. l.. Parsonage, and were
gladly welcomed by the pastor and his WIFE
MI. and MRS. G.. p. Jones. The company
numbered about fifty The refreshment table
was well filed with choice cakes and lemon
invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
Cherry Hill Items.
CHERRY HILL, April 10, Is


Harvey Jordon, OF Wilmington, visited his
mother on Sunday.
John Beers has been confined to his home
suffering with rheumatism.
Lillian, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Burns in EIkton, this week.
The property owned by Miss Sarah Carter,
is now undergoing repairs. Thomas Kelly is
experimenting the work.
The Little Elk Tribe of Red men will hold
their entertainment on Tuesday evening,
exercises will be- published in next weeks
issue.
The congregations ON Sunday morning and
evening at the church were unusually largu
and attentive. as it was Easter Sunday. APP
propriate sermons were preached 10y the
pastor Rev. G.. p. Jones.
Our Town Council must have the street
lamps lit, AS to avoid accidents ON our main
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20

The phenomenal sale of DR.. Deane's Dys-
pepsa Pills can only be attributed to the fact
that they cure, they accomplish what they are
advertised to do This is easily explained:
they are the prescription Of the physician who
has made the study OF stomach and bowel
troubles his lifetime work. Given up to die,
he studied medicine to cure himself, and
early saw the folly of purging the bowels for
anything and everything He cured himself
and has cured tens of thousands of others
whose lives were made miserable by the most
common Of all human ailments stomach,
bowel and liver troubles.
We have learned the art under practical
workmen, and are at your service to do your
paper hanging. We have under our control
a large lot OF paper at thirty per cent. lower
than any dealer in the county. Workmen
and samples sent. $. G. Parker & Bro.
Ekton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
t13ananaker's.
Philadelphia, April To- 1894.
SPRING DRESS STUfFS

SfhlNd Dhtoo lUrro
A congress of nations, or OF
nations loom wit-counter
after counter piled full; shelves
a-bulge and boxes still coming.
We've never planned SO Law
SHY, we've never had such
7 hrongs OF you a-buying.
It's pleasant working tor
such constltuency-and new
possibilities open for us and
for you. It's an injustice to
yourselves If you mss enjoy
ing the most comprehensive
collection Of Dress Goods ever
made under retailers root;
and there isn't weak spot
from the modest cotton to the
most exclusive elegance.
A word or 50 OF the stutfS.
50 mrh Fancy Chcnoh,
sac aNR 6or.
We took all the maker had when
money counted for more than goods
with him. They're exact copies of
the popular English Cheviots that
are so fashionable for tailor made
gowns. 2G styles and color mixes,
including greens. browns grays and
blues, What you've known at 75c
and S5c are soc and GOc.
IS Wrh French
hTNGlWlEiE, sec.
Similar in weave to tile old time De
Beige. but better made; lirmer,
heavier with more pronounced
Swll; Is mixtures in tans, browns,
grays and French blues. The sort
you'd expect to pay zoe a yard for
IS incl TaHefa Nc(m@r, SOC.
French made; weight suitable for
entire Summer wear; in soft color
mixtures of tans, browns and grays;
just right for travelling dress.
Regularly sold at 75c yard.
.S52k-JH'Nad Shibr SWhne, SOC
Twelve choice STYLES of Imported Silk
stripe SWtlngS that at short dis
lance look like goods costing Sl5O a
ward. Tans grays browns and
navy blues. The quality meant to
sell at 75c.
it incl SHI1tH Serge, SOC.
Quality the same as you paid us 75c a
yard for a short time ago; made from
high grade wool, woven with a fine
twill, and finished as perfectly as
goods costing three times the price
Shown in twenty-five colorings
including all new and staple shades
it i1Ch Whbrord Serge, SOC.
Made in France There's prominent
twill in the weave: 10 choice color
ings and quality same as soil At zoe
but few months ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
BABY CARRIAGES

$3.75, S62, even 500 if
nothing can be too fine for
the household pet, and you
want the carriage made to
order. We see to it that
every dollar spent brings you
an unusual dollars worth OF
carriage. Styles are limited
only by your needs-all sorts.
DIN WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20
COTTON CREPE.

' s~ The weavers play bold
tricks on the eyesight, for
you'll take these newest crepes
TO be wool-if you don't get
TOO close. Pretty for even
ing wear; good for outing
dresses.
cream maize
pink light blue
butter cardinal
black.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-20

The beauty IS all in the
weave; no enclosing to come
out at first dampening. I5c,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20

page. Nearly every denomination
is represented in the letters re-
ceived and the pulpits OF a
goodly number of the churches are heard
from. The letters are kind of little
sermons, after the ministerial practice,
and they are eminently worth reading,
for the views they express, and they give
an idea of how the clergymen as whole
regard the Salvation Army and the
standing the Army has in the eyes Of the
different denominations. We regard
this page Of little sermons as one of the
most interesting and profitable features
THE NEWS has ever published and we
appreciate it as something of compli-
ment to us the interest the ministers
have taken 10 respond to our invitation.
And Of course General BOOTH and the
local battalion Of the Salvation Army
will distinctly appreciate this form of
public recognition on the part of the
representatives of the religious bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20
A SALVATION JUBILEE.

Tomorrow General WILLIAM BOOTH,
commander-in-chief of the Salvation
Army which, MS plain Methodist min
ister, he originated in 1866, will visit
Providence on his tour through the
United States.
The venerable, but hale and hearty
founder OF an unique religious organi-
zation that today numbers upward Of
100000 officers and soldiers, with its
posts in 81 countries and colonies all
over the world, will be accompanied on
his visit by Commander BALlINGToN
BOOTH, who is the leader of the United
States forces, and Colonel LAwLY, aide
dc-camp; Colonel EADIE, the command
er's secretary; Brigadier BREWER, who
is in charge of the New England forces,
and other officers of the staff together
with the Jubilee Band of 20 pieces.
The General ard party will be received
at Y. NJ. G. A. Hall, where General
BOOTH will speak on practical Chris
tianity." There will be banquet at
the Army headquarters, and in the
evening monster mass meeting in
Music Hall, where the commander-in-
chief will speak on the "Great Social
Scheme"
In connection with this visit Rev. T..
C. MOORE. of the Central Congrega-
tional Church, who will, we understand,
have General Booth for his personal
guest during his stay in Providence,
wroie sketch in the nature of n letter
of introduction of the Salvationist
leader, and this letter was brought to
THE News for publication. A reading
OF the letter suggested that, perhaps,
other ministers might like to take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to "say a
few words on this OCCASION and, ac-
cordingly. we invited the clergymen Of
the city to use the columns of The
News to this end. mt such length as dis
position or convenience might dictate.
The result is shown on another
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20
CLAY WORSTEDS.

Some time ago we took occasion to oo-
serve that, under the tariff, the English
manufacturers would endeavor 10 flood
the American market with cheap cloth
ing stuffs and pointed out the effect this
would have not only on the business Of
our manufacturers, but how the buyers
OF low-priced clothing, specifically ready
made clothing, would find themselves
defrauded.
We note case in point from an OBJ
servation made in the current issue Of
The Wool and Cotton Reporter OH
foreign clay worsteds. An examination
of these goods now being shown in COM
petition with domestic product is con-
vincing enough to The Reporter of the
superiority in every respect of the home
fabrics and that the buyer of the
domestic goods will find far better value
than can be obtained in the foreign
stuffs. Two lines, one of 1S-ounce clays
manufactured at Bradford and offered
at $lO7t in competition with Weybos-
set 1s-ounce clays at Sl0 demonstrated
that the latter was so much better value
that it ought to be beyond competition.
Referring to the English product Tie
Reporter bears out our view Of what we
would have to meet, that "while hand
somely finished and exceedingly slightly,
it gave every evidence, upon careful
analysis, of clever sttempt to
cheaper in order to compete with
domestic goods" and added with
regard to foreign fabrics in general now
on the market that this cheapening
scheme is becoming daily moro evident.
A year from now, when tie wearer OF
clothing made from this stuff has had a
chance to test its lasting qualities, the
fraud will have become painfully evil
dent. 1t is a good time 10 stick to
American goods. This kind of patriot
ism will prove economical in the end.