davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16

Second Regiment, was at the Armory
last night and mustered as members
of the Wellingtons, Lewis w. Mason,
F. A. Quigley, F. A. Schiller, Clifton
M. Thayer, liver N. Johnson and David
B. Isenberg. The men mustered in
last night now complete the company s
roll of membership. Capt. Edison was
much pleased with the showing of the
new men. All were put through a
severe physical test by Dr. t. B.
Shaw, assistant surgeon of the Second
Regiment.
Capt. H. c. Young received orders
last night from Col. e. P Clarke, mott
flying him of the appointment of differ
ent n-commissioned officers in the
regiment. The list contains the names
Harry T. Gray, Arthur R. Hooker,
Harry T. Gray, Arthur r. Hookekr,
w. ]. Rathbun and Charles F. Potter,
Corps. T. w. Smith, F. ]. Rogers
George F. Chambers, Jesse T. Bottom
ly, c. F. Thompson and Charles K.
Hardy Jr. Orders were also received
from Col. Clarke for all officers of the
regiment to assemble at the Spring
field Armory, in citizens dress, We'd
nesday at Lis o'clock. sharp, for bust
ness of Importance. Just what the
meeting is called for the local officers
do not know. The same order also
tells of the appointment OF William H.
Klein and George S. Hagar as bat
talon sergeant majors. The shooting
season closes for militiamen today and
all scores must be in not later than
Nov 90.
The whist tournament arranged by
the members Of the Wellingtons is
progressing finely, and as yet Lieut..
F. B. Jordan and Sergt. Burr are the
champions, having won five straight
games. Lieut.. Smith and Corp Thomp-
son have won four and lost three
games. Other scores are: Capt.
Young and Sergt. Smith, won three
and lost 2; Sergt. Potter and Priv.
Buck, lost four straigt; Sergt. Gray
and Corp. Hardy, won five and lost
one. The tournament will last during
the entire winter season.
Capt. Young has arranged a roll
call chart, which is hung in the com
pany room. Members who are absent
from drills without leave have a big
black mark placed against their names
and those absent on leave have a SINH
lar mark, but not so large, checked up
against them. AS yet the chart
presents a remarkably neat appear
ance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
PROVIDENCE WOMAN HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Providence, r. l., Nov 15.-When the
police found James Maggie dead yester-
day with bullet through his head and
a revolver in his hands, they believed
that the man had killed himself; but
when they subsequently found evidence
that Mrs. Maggie bought the revolver,
with which the shooting was done, they
arrested her on a charge of murder
On this charge, she pleaded not guilty
today before Assistant Justice Bliss.
She was held without bail for examina-
ton November 80
The police say that the couple had
quarreled many times. They also call
attention to the fact that it was the
woman who summoned the authorities
after the shooting. declaring that her
husband had killed himself. She said
he had been drinking heavily.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
SEWING CIRCLE WHIST
EXPERTS BEGIN BUSINESS

Unity Sewing Circle, D. Of L., met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. S. Frances Yorke, % Pleasant
Street. The circle will hold dance
Dec. 3, In Granite Hall, 566 Main Street,
and plans are being made for a fair to
be held the last of December. A bean
supper was served by Mrs. Yorke at
6 after which the company played
whist till 10 O'Clock Six tables were
set for the whist party and the prizes
were carried off by the following;
Ladies first, Mrs. Hattie A. Leach; I'd,
Mrs. Nellie Joslin; BOBBY, Mrs. Louisa
Thatcher. The prizes for gentlemen
were won by: 1st, w. A. Williams: I'd,
Charles F. Yorke; BOBBY, Frank Yorke.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
CLINTON DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETS

spectral 70 Inc spy
Berlin, Nov. 15.-The Clinton District
Of the Massachusetts, Sunday School
Association held its annual conference
here this afternoon and evening in the
congregational Church. There were
devotional services in the afternoon.
led by Rev. Arthur Peabody Pratt of
Berlin. Greeting was extended to the
conference by the president. Rev. J. H.
Moorehead of Clinton The report
from the State Convention was read
by Rev. A NJ. Osgood1-eW
officers were elected as fellows at
the evening session: President, Rev S.
B. Cooper of Boylston; vice president,
Frederick Griggs Of South Lancaster;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Edward
L. Greene of Clinton; normal secretary,
Rev. A. NJ. Osgood of Clinton; primary
department secretary, Mrs. Putnam
Newton of Clinton; home department
secretary, Mrs. L. w. Brewer Of Ber-
lin; executive committee. Rev. ]. H.
Moorehead, Edward w Breed, Charles
M.Sawyer, Rev. Charles z. Tolman and
Rev. L. E. Scharf
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
BROWNS OPPONENTS
SEE WORCESTER SIGHTS

The Union College football team Of
Schenectady, N. Y, was in Worcester
last night en- route to Providence, where
It is to play Brown University eleven to-
day. The team is a husky looking lot
and will give Brown a good argument on
the gridiron. This is the first time the
Union College boys have played Brown.
but they are not afraid. as they have
been beaten only once this year, and that
by Cornell by score Of "a to 0. The boys
reached Worcester at s o'clock, and
passed the evening sight seeing in Wor-
cester
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
Mems Furnishings
First Floor, Centre.)

We have just received 20 cases
of mems all-wool fleeced shirts
and drawers. " These goods are
direct from the manufacturers,
and were bought at sacrifice,
and will be sold less than you can
buy them at wholesale.
Here are few of the best:
Now, %; regular price, $I.6o-
Now, 6oc, regular price, $I.oo
Now, SOC; regular price, 80
Now, 45c; regular price, 90
Also a full line of cotton
feeced at zoe and SOC, that cam
not be bought elsewhere for less
than soc.
Mems fancy Numbered Shirt.
45c; cuffs to match.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
ONE OF BR00KLlNE'S
WEALTHIEST RESIDENTS DEAD

Boston, Nov. 15.-The death of Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Dow. one of the Oldest
and wealthiest residents of Brookline,
is announced About a week ago,
while driving, she was thrown out of
a carriage and sustained injuries
which brought on a complication of
diseases. She was 90 years old and
owned the Waverly. an apartment
house in Charlestown, and the
Waverly Magazine. She was reputed
to be worth 100000. Early in life
she married Moses A. Dow, who was
then the sole owner Of the Waverly
Magazine. He died in 1886.
St Louis Mo. New. 15.-Ban johnson Of
the American League, who is here with
Charles Comiskey announced today that
the st. Louis American League team was
a certainty for next season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
Question Has Arisen as to Wheth-
er Webster or Dudley Is EntitI-
ed to Assess Goods of Hon.
Eben S. Stevens
MATTER NOW REFERRED TO
DEPUTY TAX COMMISSIONER
William Merritt and Others Have
Leased Mill and Will Start a
New Industry in. Webster =
Fifty Hands Will Be Given EN-
pIoyment

Special to The Spy.
Webster, Nov. 15.-The board of as
SCISSORS in Webster and Dudley ano
Hon. Eben S. Stevens, a satinet manu-
facturer, are in a controversy over
goods belonging to Mr.. Stevens which
have been taxed by both towns. Mr.
Stevens runs a mill in Quinebaug anc
one at North Webster, and does large
business. His goods are started at
North Webster, shipped to Quinebaus
to be finished and then are shipped to
the wholesalers and placed on the mar
ket
When the board of assessors in town
made its annual inspection, they taxed
Mr.. Stevens for $4,000 worth of goods
Later these goods were shipped to
Quinebaug. An assessor went through
his mill in that town, and taxed him
for the goods that Webster had already
taxed. Mr.. Stevens has refused to pay
twice on the goods and this morning
William E. Weaver. member of the
board of assessors, received letter
from the manufacturer, stating that he
would not pay twice for taxation. His
CldlI1 Is IlldL SOOhp al OAAAJ So<NehOAC IL
Ouinebaug, and that the stock in trade
of any manufacturer always follows
the place of residence. Mr.. Stevens
home is in Quinebaug.
Mr.. Weaver when seen by the Spy
reporter, said that the board thinks diff
ferently He said that the matter had
been looked up in law books pertaining
and it had been ascertained that the
goods are taxable where they are man
nd "a Mr. Stevens should
nav taxes in Webster and not in Quin-
chang. Mr.. Weaver stated that it was
a peculiar case. The matter has been
referred to the deputy tax commission
er in Boston to settle.
-Business. transactions during the
past week have been numerous and OF
Importance William Merritt, for years
designer at the Chase WOODEN Mills,
and a number of New York City men
have leased the old mill of Demuel
Perry. who formerly conducted a
stacking mill, until he moved to North
Webster They will start a wooden in
dustry which will give employment to
20 hands. Extensive alterations will be
made and the mill will be opened as
soon as possible The fact that there
was to be a new industry in town had
been kept quiet for reasons known only
TO those in the deal, but TO-DAY the
truth became known.
st. Patricks c. T. A. bazaar, which
has been drawing large crowds in st
lean Baptiste hall all the week, VIII
close Saturday evening. The entertain
ments each night have been good, and
of a pleasing character. The fair will
net the club about S40O.
Philip Fl. Darche has returned to
Brockton.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick ]. Sweeney of Brockton
who formerly resided here.
"A rummage sale was opened in
Flint's block Friday afternoon under
the auspices Of the ladies' OIL the Metn-
odist Church. 1t will be continued Sat
urday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
WORCESTER YOUNG WOMEN
TO PERFORM NOBLE WORK

The first step toward the establishment
Of the Ri. Rev. Monsignor Thomas Griffin
lectureship at Trinity College in Wash
ington by the Notre Dame Alumnae As
ISOLATION Of Worcester was taken last
night at a meeting of the young ladies'
who have graduated from the School OF
the Sisters Of Notre Dame at the school
house on Vernon Street. During the visit
Of Miss Sarah Dorsey to Worcester she
suggested the desirability Of establishing
such lectureship by the young women OF
Worcester who have received their edu-
cation from the Sisters of Notrr Dame,
and her suggestion fell on fertile soil.
Miss Clara Leach has been appointed
vice regent OF the college for the city Of
Worcester. and the meeting last night
was called by her, and was attended by
about 30 OF the graduates OF the school.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
BAKED BEANS CAME
EARLY F0P enMF

Commonwealth Lodge, Sons Of Temper
ance, held a bean supper in Good
Templars' Hall last night from to 8
o'clock An entertainment was given
by Harry Theulis, Walter Johnson,
Mary Theuls and Miss Jennie Walker
Of GAINESVILLE. The lodge had as visi-
tors, Grand Scribe Charles z. bennett
OF Maiden and Grand Treasurer George
Nickerson of Boston. The committee
in charge was Sadie E. Wells. Nettie
r. Bennett, George L. Kilby.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
LORD KITCHENER
REPORTS PROGRESS

London, Nov 1.-Two Of Lord
Kitchener's monthly reviews. dated
Aug. and Sept. s. were published in
the Gazette this evening. They are
chiefly summaries OF wide. sweeping
movements through all parts Of the
disputed territories, with the results.
casualties and prisoners captured. as
previously reported. An astonishing
number Of horses were captured, those
in August alone numbering 1880.
About 20 per cent OF those are Mt for
remounts. and others are brood mares
and foals.
Though admitting the disappointing re-
suits OF some Of the operations. Lord
Kitchener comments on them as follows.
so long as this rate Of progress can be
maintained there can be little doubt OF
its ultimate effect. even on an enemy 10
whom no other form Of agreement seems
to appeal"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
ACTIVITY IN PLENTY
AMONG MILITIAMEN

Arrangements for the joint fair of
the Wellington Rifles and the Light
Infantry are progressing nicely, and it
is expected that in week the date
for the fair will be set and all COM
mittees appointed. Last night at the
meeting of the wellington Rifles a
committee made up Of Lieut.. Clarence
E. Smith, Q. Sergt. George z. Burr and
Priv. f. z. Buck, was appointed to
confer with a similar committee from
the Infantry.
The fair will probably be held in
the Armory and the date will not
come inside of the 80 days set apart
as time of. mourning for the late Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The Thanksgiving shoot of the COM
pany will be arranged by First Sergt.
Harry T. Gray. Corp. Jesse T. Bot
tomly and Priv. c. F. Parker. It Is
expected that every man in the COM
pany viii attend the shoot.
Capt. Edison, mastering officer Of the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
FALL REGATTA OF
WELT I'D NEWELL CLUBS

CamI-.dge, Nov l5.-The fall regat-
ia o. -e Weld and Newell boat clubs
of E.Grvard University was held on the
Charles River this afternoon. The first
Weld won the race between the upper
crews of both clubs. The second Weld
crew led at the start but was soon
passed by the first crew. which fin
ished three-fcurths of a length in ad-
vance.
The third Newell won the race be-
tween the lower crews of both clubs.
Bullard, the captain of last year S
varsity crew, rowed on the losing sec
ond Newell crew
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
THE LIST OF PRIZE
WINNERS MADE PUBLIC

The report Of the committee in
charge of the fair given in Mechanics
Hall for the benefit of the Sisters OF
Mercy Orphanage, High Street. shows
that a sum Of about $4,000 viii be add
ed to the fund for the maintenance OF
the institution.
At the meeting of the committee
Patrick O'Day. chairman J. j. Cum
mings, secretary, and Timothy h
Murphy, treasurer-at st. Paufs Hail.
last night, incomplete returns were
made. The members Of the committee
however. secured enough OF an idea
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
CROWDS DRAWN BY
F0RESTERS' FAIR

Que of the biggest crowds Mechanics
Hall has held for some time was pres
ent last night at the second night Of
the union Foresters' fair. A squad
from Battery b under command Of
First Sergt Fred w. Taylor gave an
exhibition saber drill. Hjalmar Lundin
with his wrestling partner gave an ex-
hibition also. The fair will close to-
night at midnight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
REV. C. H. BRENT
ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT

Boston. Nov. 15.-Rev. Charles H.
Brent OF st. Stephens Episcopal
Church will accept the Episcopal
bishopric of the Philippine islands,
where a diocese was created by the
triennial convention at San Francisco.
Rev. Mr.. Brent today notified Rt. Rev.
Thomas Clarke, Of Rhode Island. SEN
ior bishop Of the church, that he had
accepted the appointment. It is
thought that Rev. Mr.. Brent viii be
consecrated in this city early In the
new year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
DEATH CAME
INSTANTLY
Joseph HouIihan of Grafton Was
Thrown From His Wagon and
Killed When He Was Returning
From Worcester
HORSE HE WAS DRIVING
HAD BECOME FRIGHTENED
Spark From Hired Mans Pipe
Came Very Nearly Costing
George AtChue the Loss of His
Home-NeighborS Gave Timely
Assistance

Special to The Spy.
Grafton, Nov 15.-Joseph Houlihan
of Worcester Street, was instantly
killed this afternoon when he was re-
turning from Worcester. He had just
reached Millbury Junction when his
horse became frightened and threw him
out of the wagon.
Mr.. Houlihan left Grafton at S.45
O'Clock this morning with a load of
plants for F. G. Fisher & Sons store
on Main Street
Mr. Houlihan has always resided in
Grafton. He was of bright and gener-
Gus disposition, and had a great many
friends.
George Atchue's house on Brigham
Hill narrowly escaped destruction by
fire early Friday morning. The hired
man went upstairs with a lighted pipe
A spark from the pipe ignited the bed
clothing, and before help could be sum-
moned the whole room was afire. By
aid of neighbors the fire was ex
tinguished, though not until it had done
considerable damage.
Frank Harper of Woonsocket, r.
l., Fred Gerard of Worcester and Ell
Chabot of Woonsocket are visiting Mr..
Harper's parents on Sibley Street.
Preston Brown, who is working in
Providence, r. l., is visiting in Graf
ton.
Mrs. Annie Fahy is visiting in
Hopedale.
Lewis Daniels is quite sick at his
home on North Street. DR.. Clapp is
attending him.
Benjamin Brown, who a short
time ago moved his household possess
sions TO Millbury. moved them back
to Grafton Friday
The Ladies' Missionary Society,
Mrs. S. A. Harlow, Mrs. John E. Nc
Clellan Mrs. Joseph A. Dodge, Mrs.
Charles K. Despeau and Mrs. Harring-
ton L. Nichols met Friday at the Mrs.
Nichols home on Worcester Street and
sewed for those in town who are in
need
The Cooperative Bank held its
monthly meeting Thursday night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16

$50 Oxford Grey Raglans
worth 1887. We will rush them
off at $4.9S.
Nobby Double Breasted Yoke
Back Oxford Melton Raglans,
patch pockets, very swell, $8.87,
worth SIS.
Light Tan and Castor Shades,
imported covert cloth Raglans
worth $1,000. Remainder of this
LOT, $TI.83.
Startling Coat Prices.
Hundreds of other dressy
coats that we have neither time
nor space to tell you about. But
we want to say few words
about some Of the most popular.
go Atwood Kersey Gar
ments, satin stitchings; worth
So, at $4.S7.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
CLINTON LOST POLO
GAME TO PLYMOUTH

Clinton. Nov. 15.-Plymouth and Clinton
fought to a finish in the polo game to-
night. Plymouth winning out 6 to 5, with
but one minute to play in the third period.
Clinton played better. but was unfortun-
ate in having two goals come out. The
crowd took many eceptions to the ref
erecting of Connolly. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
CARD.

The Sisters Of Mercy return their
heartfelt thanks to the managers,
heads of tables and all assisting them
at the orphans festival, as we'll as
the charitable donors of gifts to the
new home in Leicester. The untiring
efforts Of their friends for its sue
cess are gratefully appreciated. while
their charity and that of all the
patrons of the festival will be held in
grateful and lasting remembrance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
LIST OF CITY MESSENGER
CANDIDATES ADDED TO

Another possible candidate for the
Office of City Messenger developed yes
terday in Addison A. Gulick, 1877 Pleas
ant Street. Mr.. Gulick has held posi-
tons of responsibility with local dry
goods houses for many years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
Buying Meat.
entrance Commercial Street, or
First Floor, Rear.)

NbIJTduCS COHlnerClal street, OF
First Floor, Rear.)
Many Worcester buyers have
found that they can buy meats
cheaper here than anywhere else
in the world. We have meats
and low prices for more buyers.
Today there are some specials
for you in lamb, pork and poul-
try,
We are closing our market
and grocery at 7 o'clock, except
Friday at $50, and Saturday at
1915 p. m. We do this to make
shorter hours for our employees.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
DeIsarte Corset Sale
Third Floor.)

lThird FI0Or.)
Those 1000 pairs of Delsarte
Corsets from the Delsarte Par
lors, Boston, go on sale this
morning. 7oc pair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
Grocery Open Till I

(Basement.)
We are keeping the grocery
store open until 7 o'clock every
night except Friday, $50, and
Saturday, To.45 P. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
Your Bakers?

(Basement)
More Of those famous baked
beans, with lots of pork, for Sat-
urday; nc quart.
Sherertown homemade bread,
&c loaf
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
PRIVATE HALE is
GRANTED A PENSION

Fred c. Hale, formerly a private of
Company c, Second Massachusetts Vol
unteers, has been granted a pension of
Sc month.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16

Score, Plymouth g. Clinton 5; rushes,
Hipson s, Daily 6; stops. Bannon 80, Null
len "A; foul. Daily. Referee. Connolly;
timer, Hartwell. Attendance 900.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16

About $50 handsome Melton
Jackets, in castor, reds and blue,
panne stitched cuffs and collar,
fancy velvet stitched yoke; worth
S15.87. Sample price, $685.
Hundreds of beautiful import
ed garments in light tans, cas-
tors, oxford greys and black ;
worth Sr8.22, SIS and $2S.
Ticketed SIG, SIS and $685..
Novelty Samples.
Beautiful, exclusive novelties
as sample lines; about 800 gar
ments. Some tight fitting, with
smart strappings and yoke, others
half fitted and loose back. Posi-
lively the largest line in this city.
Not one garment in this lot
worth less than $I8.87, many
worth as high as $50. We have
marked them between $I3.87
and $685..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
Strong Raglan Talk.
Second Floor

We have talked strong Raglan but this our strong
est Raglan talk
Six manufacturers entire lines empted into our garment
department TO boom greatest cloak season.
We gave YOU an idea Of some of the values Thursday but
the unpack the greater the values we ind Everything
ticleted and in stock Some OF the good things
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
We Challenge the Whole World In Low Prices
Last Day of the Sale.
(Third Flo.or.)

Today the last day of the Genuine MarIDown Sale of
the entire line Of Millinery Remember everything in stock is
this sale including all the ha made in worrooms
Two special bargains mention.
Ready o-Wear Outing and Fedora Hats that going
to close at half their value-3oc.
Splendid assortment Chenille Pompons from Ioc up
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
UnderWear--H Hosiery

First Floor, Left)
Women's natural wool vests
and pants to match; good value
at 6oc, our price 48c.
Children's heavy ribbed hose (;
regular II 12c, special for this
week SC pair.
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-08-30

Not even the greatest admirer could
call the Australian bush beautiful. 1t
is somber, sage-colored wild of eucalyp-
t9s forest, interspersed with arid tracts
Of thorn and spinnifex. There is no
shade. and the silence is intense. At
far intervals you come across SQUAT
ter's clearing. with it's little community
of human beings. Deeper still in these
solitqdes, aloof and almost lost, live the
shepherds and bushmen, each an Alex
ander Selkirk marooned in a great waste
of grass or forest. Once a month they
are visited and their rations carried to
them, but for the rest they live in soli-
tary exile, their: only companions their
sheep, cattle and dogs. Cut off from
human intercourse. they almost lose the
faculty of speech, and become as: w;tless
as their sheep or cattle. And when they
return to civilization for the short holi-
DAY that is allowed them it is too prob
able that they hand in their s'cheGue''
for the half-year's wages to the proprie-
tor of the shanty known as the .Bush
hotel" and stay there to drink it ont
Newcastle (Eng) Chronicle.