davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as promenadeS
shows and other entertainments viii be pup,
for first insertion, one cent word thereafter
We shall run no advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order NO
charge 1CitL be made of less Than forty cents
We offer the Sugar Makers 1000 Sugar
Tubs at low prices. A tub holding
so pounds of Sugar at 1G cents each. A
Tub holding so pounds of Sugar at 10
cents each. These Tubs are No. 2 quality,
but are practically just as good for sugar
as No. ones. VIII weigh heavy and hold
sugar all right. o. D. Owen.
a few more first class violins for sale by
E. It. Wilson, Barton, VT.
WANTED-A load or two of dry chunk
or block wood at the MONITOR office.
For Encyclopedia Britannica
% Vols, way down in price. Mrs. Aldrich,
Nelson Block.
DR.. j. c. Campbell of Albany has two
young, grade-Jersey COWS, land three young,
we'll broken horses for sale.
LOST Between depot and post-office,
Barton, last Saturday, a mileage book, No.
1904. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving the same at MONITOR office.
A new stock of wall paper and shades at
c. S. Phillips also Furniture and Carpets,
at rock bottom prices. Glover. 12-14
P. Guild will be at the freight depot,
Barton Landing, each Saturday, to buy
butter. 1918
IwouId like to get some wood in ex
change for plows, sugar arches, etc. J. w.
Murkland. 12-14
Go to Sewers Opera Hall Tuesday even
ing and hear the Montpelier Banjo and
Glee Club. First-class players, good sing
ers, fine entertainment. Tickets at Pierce's.
Clarence r. Fisk will sell lot of house
hold goods, furniture and other personal
property at auction Saturday afternoon
next at his house.
A few more Walton's Vermont registers
for sale in this office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
Barton.


A new boy baby at D. D. Beams.
The village schools start up to-day.
Mrs. Warren Hartweu spent the Sabbath
in town.
Dwight Alfred of Fairfax is at work for
H. T. Seaver.
Fred PiIlsbury is home from the Mont
pelier school.
Winter holds on-5 degrees below zero
this morning.
Mrs. Dana Cook has been hard sick, but
appears to be better.
w. A. Murray intends opening barber
shop in the village hall.
Sam Nelson has taken one of B. NJ. R.
Nelson's sugar places.
Geo. H. Davis, who was confined to the
house last week, is better.
Regular meeting of G. W. Quimby Post,
Wednesday, March %, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Regular meeting of Orleans Lodge, No.
80, Friday, March q. Work on F. G. de-
gree.
Mr.. Beckwith is opening up his shoe
store in the Boswell building. See his ad.
in another column.
The Congregational Ladies' Society is in
yited to meet with the Misses Joslyn next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. H. Blake, who has been quite
seriously i'll for the last two months, seems
to be considerably better.
Governor Woodbury. has issued his Fast
Day proclamation, appointing Friday,
April Sd, as the annual fast.
Francis Jewell, who has been doing sta
tion work this winter as ''spare" hand,
was at So. Newbury last week.
Cassius M .Twombly has rented his place
to William Devereaux and hired the n. M.
Lewis place in Glover and has moved
there.
o. V. Joslyn, who has been quite SICK, is
on the gain.-Mrs. VIM. Chambers is I'M
proving slowly.-H.W. Phillips is also get
ting better.
Rev. H. A. Spencer preached in Glover
yesterday and at the brick church last ev-
enlng. His sermons are always clear, log
ical and pleasing.
The soft snow which fell the first of the
month and was drifted into the roads has
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office in Newport each Monday. At the Office
of f. w. Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday of each month; al the office of B. F.
d. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the after
noon of the third FRIDAY of each month.
Parties having business with the Court at
Barton or Barton Landing concerning pend
ing estates will please inform the Court in
advance that he may take the necessary
papers with him.
E E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
ST. j. & L. G.. r. Il.

Passenger Trains Leave
HARD WICK-EAST-5:43 a m; 1925 a m; 7:27
p m. WEsT-9:00 m; 4:45 p m; 1927 M
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-5: m; 1884 m;
1885 m. WEsT-S50 a m; 4:37 p m; 1908
GREENSBORO-EAsT- m; 1850 a m;
7:45 D m. WEsT-8:41 m; 4:2S p m; $50
m.
ST JOHNSBURY-EAsT a M 1900 m;
$3.50 IN. WEsT-4:35 a M; 500 m; 1880
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PROBATE COURTS.

Barton, VT, March a3, 1896
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23


Derby.
Mumps are still prevailing.
Another boy at Edwin Jenne's.
A great improvement was made in the
roads last week.
Mrs. M. S. Edwards is quite extensively
repairing her house.
Mrs. w. P. Kilborn has been dangerous
ly ill, but is improving.
The selectmen have purchased a new
safe for the town clerks office.
The friends of Rev. F. T. Clark present.
ed him with donation purse last week.
The young men are talking of organic
ing band in this place. Hope they will.
The Garland family have moved into the
house lately vacated by Mitchell Devio.
Devio has rented w. F. Kingsbury's tene-
ment.
West Derby.
The infant child of J. Stiles died the 22d
inst
Ed. Wooley has gone back to Lowell,
Mass.
Improved machinery for grinding pulp
has been put in at the pulp mill.
Mrs. Record is little better. The two
older children of j. Stiles are also better
j. Mathewson has moved from Bates
vile into Rollins tenement on Stiles ST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23

met at the store OF G. +. Clarke last wee
and these directors were chosen: Hon. =
r. Fletcher, Holland, +. Il. Caswell, Derb
Line, DIR. c. S.Hinman, and j. $. Sweeney
Charleston, G.. +. Clarke, +. NJ. Bartlett
and +. F. Hobson, Island Pond. The fol
lowing officers were elected: President, q
+. Clarke; superintendent and Treasurer
Hon. S. r.. Fletcher; Assistant supcrin
tendent and secretary j. S. Sweeney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 of
Chapter XVI of the Laws of 1885,.
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the water rates for the
term ending December 81, 1896, will be
due and payable at the Office Of the
Honolulu Water Works, on the 1st
day of July, 1896.
All rates remaining unpaid for fff-
teen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works in the Kapuaiwa build
ing
ANDREW BROWN,
superintendent Honolulu Water Works
Honolulu, H. I, June Is, 1896.
432S-14t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
w. w. DIMOND.

1t has been the wonder of
dealers here what becomes
of all of the stoves imported
to Honolulu. Every vessel
arriving brings from one to
eighty (ours is the eighty
lot), and very few Of the
stove men have old stock.
By our introduction of the
" Jewel Stoves and Ranges
the importation of stoves
will diminish, at the end Of
tWoyears. We say two years,
because by that time all other
makes of stoves will have
burnt or rusted out and
their places will be taken by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
POLICE COURT.
Judge De La Vergne Whites the
Hours Away and Reaps Reward.

- OS La w tlAC
Hours Away and Reaps Reward.
Tom Mott and Fred Naylor, who
were present when Mr.. Spooner biffed
Mr.. O'HalIoran on King street and al
lowed the two men to fight without in
terfering until one cried. Hold,
enoughp' were before his Honor on a
charge of misprision of assault. The
evidence showed that neither of the
men tried to stop the fight, and his
Honor taxed Mr.. Mott SO and costs
and Mr.. Naylor SIS with condiments.
All Hao believed he was guilty of
riding bike without headlight, and
agreed with the Judge that 81 was
about right.
Jimmy Paauhau, an ordinary sneak
thief, has moved to the reef. His
trouble was his penchant for bicycles
that were not his.
Joseph Seabury, who was charged
by his wife with using threatening
language toward her, took up good
deal of the Judges time without being
finished. The case is peculiar from
the fact that the couple have contin-
ued to live together since the threat
ening language is said to have been
used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
DIR. HUSTLES TROUBLE.
Co. ID MinstreIs Preparing for a
First-cIass Show.


In the performance given some
months ago by the talented members
of Company d the only thing lacking
was dancing With the exception OF
Overshiner there seemed to be no mem
Der of the company capable of getting
out on the boards and shaking shoe.
Under the graceful management of Mr..
Finney three of the boys have been
drilled into the way of doing a song
and dance that will be feature of the
show.
The afterpiece, which has been chris
tened THE Hawaiian Medical Associ-
ation," promises to be one of the fun
NEST things seen since the old Kai-
miIoa.
The first part contains number of
new songs and sayings and things that
will bring applause from the audience
In the olio Mr.. Finney will do an en-
tirely new elub-swinging act, different
in every respect from anything he has
done here before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
AMERICAN CELEBRATION.
Efforts Conferred Upon Bail and
Literary Exercises.

Efforts Conferred Upon Ball and
Literary Exercises.
The American Fourth of July Com
mittee held another meeting last night
at which there was quite a free express
sion of opinion and further cutting
down of the program to prevent in
reference with the Hawaiian Com
mittee
In consequence of the apparent de-
sire of the organization to hold the
athletic events at the ball grounds, in
stead of Independence Park, the Amer
lean Committee withdrew it's offer to
use Independence Park and decided not
to hold the usual picnic.
This SINNERS the American celebra-
ton down to a ball on the evening of
the Sd, salutes morning and evening of
the Fourth, and literary exercises in
the pavilion. The committee has de-
cided to concentrate its energies on
what amounts to two events and carry
those through in the proper American
style.
The time of holding the literary ex-
ercises has not been definitely decided,
owing to the hour set for the Presi-
dents reception. The function at the
Park will follow as soon after the
reception as possible. Rev. D. P. Bir-
ME has consented to deliver the ad-
dress of the day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
. in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not vet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from So to $50 per
year. Any private papers left IN
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fire-proof and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
IuteIy burglar-proof. There are two
keys to each box, both of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer, as he could
not open the box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer vacations will find it a con-
venient place to leave any valuables
Boxes can be rented by the month or
year as desired. Apply to
The evening times., 1896-02-24
Pleasant Memories

''Ah! the old schoolhOusc.' exclaimed
eumback, who. was revisiting the home
of his boyhood for the first time in nearly
twenty years. How the tender memories
of those dear Old Gays OF scbOoltinc come
trooping back TO NE as gaze once more
upon that weathcr-bcatcn structure! My
ohildbood's conpanionsi In fancy 1 see
them all once again, but in reality most of
them are now scattered and gone. How
well remember them ALT Where is-er-
er-little Amos BosankO, who used to
stand up before the whole school and
speak his piece so boldly every Friday after
noon? / remember how fond he was
of declainiing Man Wants but Little Here
Belowr Ha! Hal 1 wonder II he still
wants but little here below"
II guess he gets 1t, anyhow" replied
Homesmith, who was showing Cumback
about the village. Amos has been run
mig gasping newspaper over in Excuse
lessvii.e for the last dozen years or so."
"H' nj! And Angelina Snow, the pen
eive little maid with the soulful eyes, who
always dressed in white, and vowed she
would devote her life 10 wiRning a uamc
for hersclf?'
'She did-scveral of them. in fact. She
married a man by the name of Jonks,
and another by the name of Bowersox,
and third by the name OF Hoggoway, and
a fourth by the name OF naubenpcck, and
1t is said that as soon as she secures her
nextdiyorcc she Is going TO many Philander
Roorback.''
.'U'm-ah. ycsl Aud Prof. spejgehs.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
the sclloo,master--I ilrtstime the dear old

'sN
man is s-----
"Huhr' broke in Homesmith, sourly.
Say, DOM You remember how he used
to lick us, and how, after each switch
picnic, we'd shake our fis-s at him behind
his back and VOW TO each other bel tween
our sobs that when we became men we'd
hun, him up and pound the stuffing out of
him?"
II believe I do. recoIlcct something of
the kind, but, of course, you never carried
out your boyish purpose"
well h'm!-soon after 1 became of
age. happened 10 he in a town in the
western part of the State, and, casually
learning that Prof. Spriggins lived six
miles from there, in the country. my blood
boiled holly at The memory of the stripes
he had erstwhile laid upon my boyish
back; and, being unable to procure
conveyance on the spur of the moment,
walked every step OF the way out there to
whip him, SO eager was for revenge"
''And then, when you met the old man
face to face, presume you relented and
walked back again."
well, not exactly. When ! ment ioned
my errand the dear old man reac ched out
and grabbed up a big club, and had me
hard TO catch in short order. He over
took me early in the second mile, and said
that he had resolved in the past and gone
days TO lay it on lightly, and then, if he
ever caught me after became a man, to
give It to me as / deserved. So sa aying,
he fell upon me and beat me like q
mcdicine-man pounding his tom-tom. 1t
was nearly week after the dear old man
got through with me before 1 ceased
groaning.
Now, If you will come along with me
I'll take you over and show you the dear
Old slaughter-hOuse, and the familiar path
that still runs down to the road."-Puck.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
wouldn't Have Another Country.

Gen. Longstreet In telling Of some
a his experiences in the war the other
evening. said that during the campaign Of
the Peninsula he never had ao opportunity
Of sleeping except as his corps was passing
him. One night, as he had dismounied,
leaving his horse in the charge of his or
derly, and going down into the ang les Of one
OF those Virginia fences, he overheard two
soldiers talking and he listened to them.
One soldier said to The other: II suppose
it's all right that we should march all
night and fight by day. OF course 1t ID
right that we should do that, for the love
OF country. II nothing else. suppose
that we should be poorly clothed, as we are.
for the love country. We should endure
1t. suppose that to be poorly fed. as we
are. we should for the love OF country. OF
course we should do that. And / suppose,
when you come to that, that we should die,
II necessary, for the love Of country. am
willing to. But there is Just one Thing
that want to say, that u I excT nHosfo.
ret CT pf this III never have anGkh.
ouun1Ry<-Boston Budget.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
PLAYING CARD TAXES.
Concern Felt by the Paris Club at
Governments Action.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
The baccarat and piquet players in
Partisan clubs are reported to be greatly
distressed over the determination of the
French government to enforce the new
tax OF 1-2 francs on each pack of cards.
The tax has the effect of rendering q
game of cards unduly costly, and the
Jockey Club, the Rue Royaie, and other
leading clubs where the play is high are
seriously considering the advisability OF
abandoning the custom, consecrated by
tradition. of using a new pack for each
deal. Two years ago the French revenue
Officers discovered somewhere in the
neighborbood OF Bordeaux factory which
made a specially OF cleaning and burrish-
ing up Old playing cards, which were sold
at a greatly reduced price by the small
cafes and liquor shops. The owners OF
the factory were convicted on the charge
of defrauding the State.
Such prosecutions have been rare In the
United States for the reason that the
internal revenue tax on playing cards was
repealed many years ago and revived only
recently.
1t is a custom of card players in clubs and
elsewhere to change with each game the
pack of cards in compliance with the
old saying that "a new pack is fairest to
ALL Especially in poker, any mark on
q card as the result of handling will SO
identify it as to give the holder an ad-
vantage and to deprive the game of at
least part of its uncertainty.
The ruled is therefore followed some
times of taking new pack for each game,
and the cards once used are in most clubs
perquisite for resale by the employees.
. The French tax on playing cards of fifty
cents pack, two francs and a half, is. OF
course, almost prohibitory. for this tax
amounts TO more than the value of the
cards, whereas the American tax on play
ing cards has been but fraction OF their
value.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
WHEN TO sNEEzE.

Results of the Act Vary According
to Day OF the Week
New York Jonrnal.
In these days of alternating Manitoba and
Florida temperature 1t is well to bear in
mind that established tradition has de-
creed that you
Sneeze ON Monday, sneeze for danger.
Tuesday you will meet stranger.
wednesday you will sneeze for letter.
Thursday snecze for something better.
Friday you will sneeze for sorrow.
Saturday your sweetheart tomorrow.
sneeze ON Sunday, your safety seek.
The devil will have you all next week.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
RUSSIA COMING INTO LINE.
fheir Calendar May He Altered to
Conform With the Hest of the World.
Nnxv work EyeniuC Posi-

New York Evening Post.
There is IA good deal of significance in the
proposal of the Novoye Yremya, that the
Russian calendar shall be altered to con-
form with that OF the rest OF the civilized
world. The correspondent of the London
Times at st. Petersburg, commenting upon
the fact, writes:
Not so long ago any kind OF proposal TO
conform Russia more TO the corrupt west
would have been secuted as unpatrioiic. In
this respect il is also significant as one Of
many signs of strong inclination toward
more iibe,,l and sensible views. 1t is high
time that Russia did away with this differ
ence of date, which, as the Noyoye Ereniya
remarks, is of the utmost Inconvenience and
annoyance in business and all internatioal
intercour SO.
The writer admits it to be a shame to
Russians that this .ctasm of time of no less
than twelve days should continue to divide
them from the rest of civilized mankind.
With the railway completed through Siberia.
a Traveller might have one New Years Day
at Warsaw and n second one on the shores
of the Pacific a fortnight later. For for
eigners In Russia the necessity of attending
Co double dates and double holidays is a
tiresome nuisance.
1.-The Novoye vremya thinks the change
would be easily carried out by simply fix
ing a period of six months for the necessary
alteration of all documents securing pecuni-
airy obligations to the exchequer. The
ignorant masses would be very apt TO
regard such a change Is the work of Anti
christ, as they did the reform OF the church
books by the Patriarch Nicon.
"A more practical suggestion is that the
long months should each lose one day and
thus have only thirty days. This change
would gradually bring Russia into lire with
the Gregorian calendar in less than two
years, without making the change so con-
spicuOus for the lower classes"
The evening times., 1896-02-24
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS
Pc ennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
sIREETs.
In Effect January 9. 1905
1880 A. M. PENNs YLvANIA LINZ
ing and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
TO Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St.
Louis, Cleveland, and Toledo. Buffet
ParloI Car TO Harr,s6Trgi .a% rrr p,u,,.,
BUFFET Parior Car TO Harrisburg. Parlor
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Pittsburg.
aPP ~ saifst sa:af cas
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg 70 st. Louis. Cincinnati. Louis
,lo VIE q and nd esleaESt Ms WESTERN ExpREss-
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago and
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining car to
10 r. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
PKEss-PulInan Sleeping. and Dining
Cars to 81. Louis, and Sleeping Car.
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
7.6O A. M. for Kane. Canandaigua.
Rohcesler and Nngara Falls, daily. ex-
1870 A. M. for Elmtra and Renora,
daily, except Sunday. For williansport.
daily. $40 p: N.
afialo and Niagara Faiiss. daily except
Saturday. with sleeping Car Washington
to suspension Bridge, via Buffalo;
1910 =. ,of ETC; Cananoaisua.
daily. Sleeping car Washington to Elmira.
For Philadelphia. New YORK and the
East
400 M. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
iTED."-Daiiy, all Parlor Cars, with
Dining Car from Baltimore. Regular at
Ing carS. 1905 tDinins Carl and and ii 90
is:4s. 81 s, 40. $40, 1000 ana ii il So ST
7:a6. 800. ioSs tbiHins H !pc15s car5. 1i5S iap5
Dining car from Wilmingtoni AN. 1918,
S:15. APO. $40, 1000 and 11:35 T.. II.
For Philadelphia only; Fast Fast Express; 7 so
days. "a 81 s:ef Sfd and $40 Z. 4. daily. daily Wfss For
Boston without change, 30 A. Il. week
F9f osd nSo5 1873 ~ and so3
H., 1915. 12;46. 2;01 8: IS. 8. 40. a 90
%ited6 Lint 1906 as9 10 49, Is sSS sSS $40 g
1905. 10. 80. / 90 a. NJ. is.YS. rs. rs.
Sed sed sS sos szS 80 49S LU0isS 1865 92S
For Pope Greek Line, Z 20 /. m. and 4. ae
rdp. p nnnlnaI,s m daily. eHesspt sd aSn asSgnnday
dsSs, 8 90 GOA, a; q, I'ao ana 4:AS ?; n suu :.
p. m. week days. Express for Richmond,
points on Atlantic COast Line, 4:3O a. m.
3:46 u. M. daily. Richmond and Atlanta
$40 p. M, daily. Richmond only. 1857
n. m. week days.
Accommodation FOR Quantico. 7:45 a. m,
daily, and 4:25 y. N. week days.
S.l5, 1857, 11.6O a. m, 1880. LAO
$50, 4.25, 500, b.37, 6.16, 500, 1910,
and 11.39 o. M. On Sunday at 4. so, z As
S.46 a. M, 2.45, els. s.O2. and 1910
Leave Alexandria for washington, eos,
6.43, z 90. 500. $40. 1915, fU.2S a. m,
100, 7.2O, 9.1O, 1O.52. and II .O8 D. m.
On Sunday at 6.43, 9.1O. 1923 q. M,
2.15. $50. 100. 7.2O. $40 and 1O.b2
p. %.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
streets and at the station, Sixth and 8
streets. where orders can be left for the
checking of bagxaxe to destination from
hotels and residences. :. =
8. M.PREVOSf. J.R. WOOD.
ucn. Aauages. 0an- Paaseneer sask.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A B BARGA1N-A 10-room house, sit
uated l block from the Capitol. NV;
fully fur. for rooners or bOar,iprs: rooni-
ers already in house: parties leaving the
City by LIST of March, terms moderate.
Address Box T. E. M :, tn is office. fee 4 3t en-
The evening times., 1896-02-24

FOR RENTAL Brookland. Groom
frame cottage; with modern improve
ments: squares from electric cars. In
quire 1. S. HOLLIDGE, care Saks Co..
city. fe23-Tt
The evening times., 1896-02-24

NINE. SEE-Clairvoyant and Trance
Medium. 1919 g NV; sittings daily:
seance at Wonn's Han, III 9th st. nv,
Monday, February 24, at 8. p. m. Seats
25c fe24-1t-em
The evening times., 1896-02-24

CLOSING out sewing machines at half
price Highest grade S60 makes at
$50 while they Last. NEWMAN's. GIL
7th st. f19-It.en
The evening times., 1896-02-24
PERSONALS.

AnTES who use the Mound City Dish
Wasner will save many valuable mo-
ments; 1t also saves the hands; see sample at
932 oath