davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REMINt;TON TYPEWTITETtS AT TIE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered free
in city, month applies purchase of new
when directly following rental
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT
de19-tf Ger. Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
MALE CIR FEMALE.

WANTED STENOGGArUEI;S AND REMINGTON
tLreWritrr operators directed to positions: IN
IlIl!:tS provided Competent stcnoGraphc.s aud
Remington orcrIto"s. charge for services.
NitkGFF, SEiiLANS * BENEDICT. Remington
1yp'"T i.er Once, sth &rd SIS. n12-ctf
WANTED - Sif.NUtsHAiIIEES AND CALL
graph ID IsnJrr'' o. ''IOsI'' opera tars. En-
players provided with competent stenograplcrs
au3 tylcIEit"r operators free Of charge. UNITED
TllENEtIEt AND SUPILIES CO., 1I2l + st.
NV mhl1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

FOR RENT-BY W. II. BARNES u Co,
629 + st.
1922 Corcoran Or so co 5l3 18th ne, 6r, mi 1G. 80
7.5 lst NV l2r mi. 10 co 81 Fcnton ne. Ar. 90
145l CorcCran, l3r. 1000 FLATS.
lUS f. NV Sr mi "a, 30 229 Pa So. Ar mi $l5. 30
6lI-24 22d NV Sr mi. 80 80 STORES. 1890
514 L NV Or, mi 30 so 232 Fla NV. $1,000
80 + NV, ST. mi. 30 so SUBURBAN..
IL NY av NV, 6r, mi 20 80 Cottage, BenninG. ID -
135 F me- 9r mi. - so CGr 3 acres grid .Sl5.O 90
1872 I'D ST. Sr, mi. 30 so Cottage. Sheriff rd
151O-14-IS 9th NV, Ar and stable. 600
ST. mi. ...........2 5 5ol2 Cottages, Sheriff
Gis l. ne, fr. mi 20 90 OFFiCE ROOMS
1884 4th NV, 7r, mi. 20 50 Baltic bldg.
J2S Tenn av ne, 6r Capital Bank bldg.
and stable, mi. II so Typographical Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN WIFE AND
three children bolrd in the country where Their.
are np ether toirders: objection to farm, but
Es'I>t he convenient to railroad. Address FAM
Ii Htif "Jire- my7-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
PERSONAL.

TSN-LETTEf; RECEIVED. WILL TREAT ALI,
e"uihirntiIlly- Was away Write. X. It.
EAT EN- Ur. MOTH: HE WON'T SEND FOR
Justh to paw him progressive cash rates for AIRY
amount Of gents discard Il garments. write for
us to cali. JCSTli'S OLD STAND, Gt9 u St
myI
ROAC1IES MUST 60. yERNiICIDE Is THE EN-
tIImnitor-you do not catch your roach WEIR
NICHE catches 1t for you. Why buy useless
reni'di,,S? Buy VERMIClDE, the infallihle rem
Cdy. For sale by BUrci.elI, 1875 + St NV:
NasruGer & Co., 1i22 Conn. ave. NV: BRYAN
1ti$ y. y. ave. NV; John S. Cissell. 1914 Tth
NV. uyi-2T..
NEW UPRIGHT PIANo. 81 A WEEK. SPLEEN
did INSTRUMENT. weli-snOWn make; excellent oi,-
postrnity for responsible purchaser. Box iit
Star Office apit-itf
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC-
i've ngeHty-Cdntdential conInunica lions promptly
attended TO: Office open al hours best refs. Is
tablished 1885, Supt-, go st. NV. api3-im'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

Webster Law building. sos st. NV, Washing
ton, d: G. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats,
New York ave. and 9th st. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

ATTENTION. HOME SEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
A Of handsome houses just completed on
The Heights near 18th ST. cable cars has
Icon inr.d with US tor sale. az nrirre from - nD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

FOR SAIE-TWO 81 3-STJliY BEICK HOUSES
on 9TH 81. ne: rooms and bath each; ami:
in good condition; s., 800 each; $4O0 cash and
balance for years. L. A BOWEN, Jr, 1910
q st. W. niyti-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

FOR RENT-1717 DE SALES. 10R.. GEL. NEW $50
1924 18th st. l5r. SEQ 90 200 ne Gr&b. 20. 90
1906 9. 1orSb 90 ~ 18th st. sr&h. 1000
n,y4 TIOS w. HUNGERFDRD 1o1o II st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

FOR RENT-ON MAY Is. VERY DESIRABLE s
room brick a rooms on a icor. witt, bath. cellar,
&c: 1904 L st. NV: good repair: S.'5. Also fine
residence brick 1919 S st. NV. II ROOMS, &c;
$50. Desirable brick 1920 Corsoran St; IL
rooms. bath, &c; $40. Brick. 1898 L st. NV;
. rooms bath cellar, &c; $35. ALBERT f.
FOX, go + st. NV. my5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

STABLES.
Stable in 81 bet L. NJ 10th and 2lst SITS. $50
Brick stable he. 18th and 10Th and X and l. SIS
Brick stable bet l. and VI, 10th and 21st SITS,
stalls and for carriages groom
81 'LLETlNS AND PERMITS CAN BE OBTAINED
AT OUR OFTFilE. m.2-tr. th&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

FGR SAILS 600 EACH: OFFERED s., rpn BE
low actual value. 10 settle estate: w"il-.Gilt
brick house, in the choicest sectn: of Georgetown;
few steps from Met. electric line; splendid
surround Ggs.
one 3-slory and cellar hrick: front md
trace 10 cellar handsomely papsre,! rooms and
bath; stationary washstand; FURNACE; side al
ley.
one 10 room brick. in splendid repair; lot 10 Gxso;
ide parking: fashionable section; magnificent
h':ne. ID. ID. STONE & SONS, sni and sJ6 F st.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE SACRIFICE. VERY STYLISH AND
light ons-hCrse lady's spider phaeton. with foot
mans seat rear; in good order; $500.
Also Silver runahOut. 1927 FL st. my6-2t'
FOR SALE-CoUrE. WITH POLE AND SHAFTS:
reasonable offer refused apply until SATTR-
DAY. Inquire DUWNEY'S STABLES, l. bet. 18th
and 18th ny my6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

FOR SALE-T ST. NEAR CORNER 10TH NV
ROOMS, 3 STORIES. Is FEET FRONT.
COST OWNER SG.1jo; WILL SELL. FOR $3.50
OWNER NEEDS MONEY.
S1N-RDOM HOUSE. 2D ST NV.
PRICE, ONLY S2,35o BARGAIN
II. s. DONALDSON,
It, gia L NV
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Gen. weyler is beginning to show MS
hand. His rerocity is coming to the surface.
When he assumed command in Cuba he be-
lieyed that the reputation that preceded
him would be sufficient to cause the in'
surgents to weaken. He counted upon
kind of Hannibal antc-portas" erect
Bu, he vas mistaken. His advent only ex-
asperatcd the Cuhans the more ana 'hey
have fought all the harder. They have
moreover, fooled all his plans and upset al
his predictions as TO the termination
OF the revolution. In spite or nav
ip.- 20 600 Of Spain's best soldiers at
his disposal, armed and equipped as no
Spanish army ever WAS; in spite oil any num-
Der Of Spanish warships patroiiinG the
coasts of Cuba. the insurgents have not only
held their own, but pushed stcadrly for
ward. almost to the very walls softhe capital
and have supplied themselves with war ma
terial.
The chief complaint that Gen. Weyier
has so far made against the insurgenJ
forces is that they decline to conduct tiieir
canpajgn according to his wishes He
would have them meet his outnumbering
forces in a series of pitched battles, where
he could bring all his artillery 10 bear upon
,bo, and thus have a considerable ad-
vantage. although it is by no means certain
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Weyler'S Late st.

that he would be any nearer his object
than he is now. He fumes and frets be-
cause the insurgents are IN dozens of places
at one and the same time, burn planta-
tions 10 deprive Spain of revenue, ana 90
various and sundry other acts that annoy
and harass him. He can stand IL no longer,
and has issued another proclamation. This
time he threatens to regard henceforth all
insurgents as bandits and treat them as such'
which means that he will give them, when
cantured, ..short shrift and a long rope"
1t is probable that weyler may have TO
revise this decision of his. just as he has
been compelled to revise others. up 10
this time the insurgents have pursued
most humane course toward Spanish SOL
dicrs that fell into their hands rs pris-
oucrs Not wishing TO burden themselves
with their safe-kceping and maintenance.
they took their arms and let them go. II
is not likely that they will continue in this
way il weyler carries out his threats. but
they will be more apt 10 practice retaliation
and put to the sword the Spanish soldiers
whom they make captive. II In this way
the war in Cuba takes on an even more
sanyuinary character than up TO this time.
nobody but Weyier viii be TO blame for It,
IL he sows the wind he has no. right TO
complain IL he rcaps the whiriwind.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Lighting the Parks and Streets.

companies, but principally by the mig
gardllness OF Congress in Its appropria'
tlons for the District.
As Congress has the power 10 regulate
the price of gas and electric lights IN the
city it ought to put both illuminants at
figure that would make the ordinary ap-
preparation sufficient for better serv'ce'
or failing To do that, should increase the
appropriation. Not only ought there DC
more lights all ever the city, but their
shining be dissociated from that or the
moon. The contract with Luna should be
abrogated altogether, for her proveroiai
fickleness makes 1t unsafe to rely upon
her at any time.
There should be more electric lights IN
the streets; in fact, so far as is practicable
they ought to supersede the gas lamps.
The gas lamp is as much out OF place Ill the
streets nowadays, when electric lights
are available, as was the old Oil lamp aficr
gas had been introduced as an illuminant.
Nowhere is defective street lighting more
out of place than In the capital of the coun-
try which, in this respect as in all Others
ought to serve as a model. Some hope
NAV vet he entertained that something in
this direction will be done when the Dis
trict appropriation bill emerges from
committee and reaches the Senate.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
A Hatter's 81 Derby is the same as
SAkS' FOR So.
BY AN ASTRAL HAND!
Alleged Message From Willin m udS.
While He Lay Dying.
not save That dollar :

While He Lay Dying
New York, March 27--A remarkable
story has come out here in connection with
the death OF the late head of the TheO-
sophist's Society in America, william Q.
Judge. 1t is told by one of those at Mr..
Judges bedside Speaking OF the presi-
dents last moments. he said.
"As the serenity Of what is called death
was settling on his features. we all Oh
served Il slight fluttcring Jmong he.papers
that lay Oh the table beside his bed: Turn
.ng our eyes in that direction, what was
our Il stoD ishinent TO see the hand of "a man,
I white, delicate hand, write several lines
On the blank page OF n book, the title of
which is The Ocean OF Theosophy.' Those
best acquainted with Mr.. Judge, say the
hand was his
Claude Falls Wright. who has taken Mr..
Judges place at headquarters. when ques-
toned concerning this extraordinary docu-
ment, handed the reporter script and said:
..Thls was written by the late William
@; Judge when death was upon him. l do
not mean that il was written by his earthly
hand 1t was written by his ego, or astral
hard, if you prefer the latter term. which,
however. is not philosophical" The mes
sage is as follows:
There is no room for sorrow in the
heart OF him who knows and realizes the
unity OF all spiritual beings. While people.
monuments and governments disappear, tue
self remains and returns again. The wise
are not disturbed: they remain silent; they
depend on the self and seek their refuge
in it,
The evening times., 1896-03-27

~, Our people will be glad to know that Con-
gress has provided for the electric lighting
OF the Capitol, Franklin, Lafayette, ana
Judiciary parks. The semi-darkness that
has prevailed In and around these places has
served no one so well as the thugs and foot
pads, for whom 1t made the opportunity
they always look for to ply their trade. With
the electrical effulgence radiating in all di-
rections, people passing through these parks
at night viii be in less danger OF sudden at
taoks- 1t was to beexpected that the incur
sions of the criminal clement into the pre-
cincts closely adjoining the country's legis-
lative halls would remove any scruples and
objections against an appropriation OF this
sort from the minds of the solons.
A parity of reasoning ought TO incline the
lawmakers TO be equally considerate with
respect TO the appropriation for lighting
the streets Of the city. These. too, need
a great deaf more Illumination. In some
of them there Is just light enough to make
darkness visible, while there are Others
where the darkness swallows up the little
light furnished by the Pickering gas lamps.
With the exception OF few streets wash
lngton Is about as poorly lighted city
of its siZe' as can be found In this country
and out of IL. This has been due partly
to the cxorbitant price charged 10y the gas
The evening times., 1896-03-27
ABE BUNTER'S SKULL.
Tb,ck and strong Enough to BE usea
az u Sledge Hammer.
C;,,;nnali Euguirer,

rhe-e is ope thing about black Abe Bunter
rbat isn't sbrouied in mythical darkness
and that is his head. Abe may ho' pe
much on Clothes and general seducIIE Guess
nr face or FORM but tie has undoubteniy
the knobbiest head in North America. inns
isreoogniaed by all medical authoriues "no
have seen him. ,,a
used to he. before age made Its extensions
~ N rises n knob as large rs pigeon
eg, directly behind where II VIII De oi
us,. as "A horn. 1t is TO this lhoo anu ,ic
General thickness Of his skull that aoe o" es
his nrincjpal fame. The great WORK OIL
his life has been as u "hunter' anu ,le
tricks he has done in this way are many
and wonderrul. ,,..,,,
Unfortunately, many are made doubtIui
by hhe,s tendency to fiction, but enough
remain to Justify the reputa tion he mas
coined One that has many times un'l"en-
finnah,y been performed is the breaRihe oi
twc-inch planks on his head. Aoe WI
method OF doing this is peculiar. iho"en
mt tall. he is a very powerful man. Win
arms like a black Hercules anu legs ''he
an ebony concert grand piano.
ra,,;ny a hoo rd i'm both naEds, he holds 1t
n, arms length and brings II down WIN
n crash on the knob OF his skull. The 1irst
allow is generally not enough to break H.
hut by continually humping III Iihais
gives yay. cracking across as II broken py
blows from the blunt end or an axe. i"ts
performance Is varied at times by iasteh-
ing a plank at both ends and letting ADO
hunt IL in the manner OF biily goat
He plunges at il with desperate earnest
ness. and it generally gives way ht the
frat blow. If any old subscriber thinks
this is a pleasant pastime, the Republican
has generously decided to cater 10 Dis
nIpasnre by furnishing him two-inch piaiiSs
for this purpose 49,,
one au,Iient icated instance or Abe
nrowcss Is furnished by party OF the
,,.upe1se dcree OF White Oaks, who, WINE
n,lulgipg in n hard cider carouse near tne
sawmill at Coles Crossing. invited oid Aoe
TO he present at their gay orgies ana Iur
njsb amusement for the occasion. This
amusement consisted OF the comparatively
simple act of stan,ling still While the broke
two-inch pIanks over his knob.
This wood-splittinE, however. soon be-
came too much like work. and one festiye
youth. incitei by the serpent which iurks
in the Juice of the apple, smote Abe peril
aus blow will, The edge OF the plank ara
frlled him to the grourd. Rising up sic WY.
the old man SAID "Guess yo' let that
slim that time. Fo' God, yo' oughn't to be
so careless; yo' might hurt somebody so:ie
day." In this case, however. besides sur
T.rine the discomfort of having his knob
somew hat peeled. old Abe seemed TO have
been uninjured-
The evening times., 1896-03-27

The action OF the Treasury Departmental
raising the premium on gold bars from lie
To 3-i6 OF per cent Will do much toward
stopping the raids Of the gold gamblers,
and is a measure that should have been
adopted long. ago. THIS increase will prac-
ticaIly destroy the profit heretofore made
In exporting bullion. and will also compel
exporters to either ship coin, which is SUBJ
ject to loss by abrasion, or secure gold
abroad TO make foreign settlements. 1t is
also reported that the price or gold bars
has been advanced by the assay office
from lie to BIG of per cent. which Will
doubtless have the effect of bringing moro
gold into the Treasury.
at the lime of the last bond sale spec
The evening times., 1896-03-27
CUNNING RATS.
Battle Every Effort to Keep Them
From the Meat Market.
Spriuofield Repubticdn,


The marketmcn are already considering
problen that will confront them when the
new market is open, and that Is TO keep
down the rats. And in this connection
story is told of a curious case OF rat engin-
eering some years ago in Brussels, showing
great ingenuity and calculation ON the part
of the rodents, as well as their SYSTEM OF
discipline.
A new meat market had been built
on the Place ST. Gerry, and, though ii was
surrounded by water, the butchers VINO did
not appreciate rats laid their plans to ex-
clude The whole rat tribe and nation and in
case any should reach their stands they
resolved to head off their march by ma king
the posts in their stalls unscalable by rats
This they effected by covering the posts
with zinc and the butchers, looking at the
shiny surface of metal. chuckled at their
victory.
But they reckoned without their host.
The rats got the meat watchman posted
in the market called butcher, who came
early on the scene to witness the method.
On a stall hung two quarters of beef and
leg of mutton. The rats spied them ana
found them unapprOachable.
general call or the nation at large was
evidently sounded "a 8 the rats came fiOcking
in and an old rat seemed 10 take command.
There were enough projections ana lnequah-
ties TO enable them to reach the table OF the
stand. but now 10 scale tDe LlHCCONcEeu
ioists WIS the task for the engineer corps
to decide.
This plan was soon formed. The rat
army moved up in solid mass the stout Old
fellow in front. On these climbed smaller
and smaller specimens. till a little rat
mountain rose. Then some OF The rats, who
evidently belonged TO some rat circus or
athletic society, climbed to the summit and
one raised himself on his hind legs, resting
his forelcgs against the zinc: then another
climbed up his back, and, taking his post on
his shoulder, assumed the same attitude: rat
after rat asccndcd the Jacobs Ladder It'll at
Ia st one reached the cross-beam, and scam-
pered alongit. A whole regiment followed,
and the meat was attacked, the engineers
evidently aiming to drop down what they
could for the benefit OF the army.
The IOokers-on, however, were not dis
posed to let them go too far. and with all
their engineering skill the rat army had to
lea We the field. The whole operation showed
a remarkable degree of calculation, a sys-
TEN of discipline, and read: carrying out
of plans which seems Impossible without
Language as a means of imparting the direc-
tions and wishes of the commander.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

There are number Of more OF less aoe
statesmen and newspapers across the DOT
der in Canada who appear tobeexccedihgiy
nervous over a supposed intention on inc
part Of the people of the United states 10
annex Canada to this country. They may
,,sssss their souls in peace. Beyond some
hair br,ined lingo that pops up now aud
,h., and goes to war with his mouth. there
is no more danger of any movement OF 'ha'
sor, than of the annexation OF Marsby lhcie
Sam. -,
The cbief- reason why there he'''
he any attempt to forcibly annex 'anaua /.
that we get from the Dominion nov" anu
will get in the future. all that Is desirao'e
we are annexing her people as fast as Is
desirable, and if she were part anu paroei
Of us. we should probably not get more vi
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Not to the Old Lady's Standard.

Vice President stevenson tells this story
on himself:
lie was on trip to Alaska last summer.
when a reception was given him i'll one OF
the cities OF the Northwest. He had shaken
hands with several hundred people. when
a little OLD lady came along She looked
ut the Vice President with Il critical and
plainly disappearing air
Are you the Vice President OF the
United States?'' she asked ut length.
Il have that honor said Mr.. Steven
son. modestly.
Well said the old lady, with doubt
full shake of the head, Il never would have
believed it"-St. Louis Republic.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Better Late Than Never.

ulators borro wed, at sixty days, large
amount Of foreign gold, depending on our
"endless chain system to repay II. These
loans will soon be due and 1t is thought
the increase of premium by the govern
ment will largely protect our holdings
from the raids of these spectators to
meet their payments. Had this policy
which, by the way, Is pursued by most
foreign governments. been enforced here
several years ago 1t would have assisted
In maintaining our reserve. But since we
have been compelled to wait until now to
see It adopted, We must console cur
selves with the thought that 1t IL better
late than never.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
A Mu sical COurtship.

A very charming little story comes 10 my
ears of a young East Bostonian who is
forbidden to call on or write to the girl
with whom he is deeply in love, ard who
returns the feeling. b;ishcl for bushel. He
manages To circumveDt the vigilance of her
pa rents by whistling popular airs, she
answering on the piano.
Hewalks by fhe house, for instance. piping,
"Aiicc, Where Art Thou In good time he
hears Home. Sweet Home pla ycd within.
After Il turn around the block he starts on
'.Oh, Mamie. Wilt Thou Gang WI Me-" Per
hapS the return will be Nv here Are You
Going To- A few bars of Come Into the
Garden. Maud" convey to her the tip. and
the opening of ''All's weil'' on the piano
tells him everything is uGderstood.-Boston
Post.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
No Danger Of Annexation.

her trade than is coming to us in the regular
order of things. On the other hand' we
should lose the import duties now collected
on imports from Canada, and have, be-
sides. to assume a large public debt and
bear the expenses of government. once
sam knows a good thing when he sees IT,
and the good thing in this instance Is 10 let
well enough and Canada alone.
our Canadian friends may rest easy Id
their minds. II in the course or years
Canada, like a ripe apple, falls into our
lap we shall take care of it and let it
share in the glory OF our destiny and not
berrudrc it the la ppiness it may experience
from having become a part OF Tie great
republic. But as for compelling her to De
zone of us''-nitl
The evening times., 1896-03-27
A Good Joke.

"Thc baby joke is now On Biffins. and
he has no one to blame for it hut himself
either"
.'How was that?'
"Well, he bet his wife that their next
child would be eiri.'
.'Well?''
"She took the bet"
Ibid she VIM
"No; there's where the joke comes in"
"Then, it was GOy?'
sIt was bO tn; twins"
The evening times., 1896-03-27
A Qemand en- Spaca.

a Uemanu Cn opiCs.
Managing Editor-Shut off the foreign
service.
Sub-Yes sir.
Managing Editor-And the Sunday-school
department.
Sub-Yes, sir.
Managing Editor-Cut the woman's page
to one column.
sub-But what are we TO fill all this
space with:
Managing EditOr-Don't you know the
baseball season is about TO open?
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Forced TO 1t.

eyes, admitted the king OF Bwkipo to
the new missionary. Il did eat your pred
ecessor, though cannibalism had been
bad form among us for nearly a decade.
But when he came TO us OIL his arrival
and said that even in far-lway America
he felt that"hc could only he happy in our
midst. what could poor savage dor
India M polls journal.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
fifT MAY seem a trivial thing to you,"
l said n we'll. known druggist. but

IfT MAY seem trivial thing to you,'
l said wellknown druggist. but
one OF our greatest annoyances is
about corks. II have been in the drug
business for about fifteen years. and
feel sure that my experience is Eot diff
ferent from that of every other druggist.
The trouble that j complain OF is that al
most ninety-nine out OF every hundred
persons when presenting bottle for
medicine will invariably retain the cork
until you have filled the bottle, put ii new
cork In and tied it up, when they will say:
L have the CORK This may seem trifle
10 kick about, but corks cost money, and
then there / s trouble occa sionally 10 find
one 10 fit a bottle properly. The amount
Of money we lay out annually for corks
might be cut down fully 80 per cent, II
our customers would only think"