davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
PERFECT ELECTRIC DEVICE.
Two Professors of wisconsin
sity Invent an EIectrolytIc
Rectifier,

Profs. c. T. Burgess and c. Ham,
buechen, of the college of engineering
at the University of Wisconsin, have
invented what they call an electrolytic
rectifier.
1t is a device for changing an alter
mating into a direct current, and con-
sists of aluminium and iron plates
placed in bath of fused sodium nj
trate. 1t can be used in charging stor-
age batteries in automobiles and other
electric vehicles.
1t will effect a great saving in the
cost of charging automobiles, as at
present both dynamo and motor are
required and the apparatus in use
weighs almost ten times as much as
the device perfected by the Wisconsin
professors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
CHECK on AUTO RACING.
The French Government May Assume
Control as the Result of
Difficultiex

1t is reported thar The French gov
eminent n.~y assume control of auto
mobile racing as the result of the re-
cent difficulties. Perhaps in future no
authorization for an automobile race
will be given To a journal or other ad-
vertising publication. and that even
in cases of automobile manufacturers
or dealers no permission for a contest
will be given except on condition that
in addition to the judges or other off,
cials named by the organizers there
shall be present certain representa-
tives of the government charged with
seeing that the races are run and times
taken in regular manner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
Hypnotist Exposed.

Emporia, Kan, November 22.-
Last Saturday night Prof. Vanora
buried his wife in an alleged hypnotic
sleep. The sleep, he announced,
would last without break till We'd
nesday night at 8 O'Clock, when she
would be resurrected. A reporter
and Night Policeman Law at once
began watching Vanora, and last
night caught him passing food down
to the woman by means OF an S-inch
air shaft at her feet and to-day ex.
ploded thegraft. Vanora will proba.
bly, leave the state, as the exposure
has ruined bis show prospects in
Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
- - LAX I1E yULIU.LS
80 Ns~5rsr --~a---s absorbed in
"ssra5s- - Brtwrya .wo big
asra- "a .-aSes His ME.SkerS.


-Gv ----.f- 10 Ire Geological gar
Sea l- o. ..- -e.plia NtIe iIesie,. g. a
-g-c ,ve aga W.i,a pa, lie
s-e-- ----.- g John l. sullivan in lie
shade. Lfv I.-,.U> culture. wLiva
,uu-> t=- Tie ,uuny Mediterranean,
h1C r-----,r r>iau,iug with the bald
eagle u15ea resulted in the loss of
large r1-- Z The chin whiskers Of
Ephr4,L S5lmvi>tvr, a farmer If
Pott>vl.--- Who was an innocent spec
tator q ~ SIGHT
Ne 'uS SEEMED To be alse To tell just
what started the encounter between
the huge ul05s. Mr.. Schmei>ter SAYS
thar tl- s1cle and the vulture were
pevcbsC II The back Of the cage. when
all - a zen the eagle gave screech
ART b, -S e. n the hack II the vulture
and cuu-leuced 10 CLAW and peek him.
lmm=, i--- 4 e'try bird in the cage.
ine.Ur,-% -tr golden eagle, became
much excited and set up terrible
racAv-. ". >chmei,ter was much in.
terc-tyt 81 -it encounter. and in order
~ go q -+--sr view ~ the fight he
put t.> t-et close L. the bars and
pss-rt r. u, li5 ro' '"uk very Icing,
h'W-ve-- z D, lGeu eagle caught
>ist' . , farm . vhi>Lers sticking
throu-' -.t mars & The cage aud made
a n.y. leap fastened hi, beak firmly
IN W., =, ',lsr's beard and refused
O. '-;'~ The hir' was tapping his
wir-> --' working hi> claws violently,
which t. -;sIrl Mr., Schmei>ter, lie
juW,v. .-ri quickly. leavinga portion
If bi, a-e-t Ia The triumphant grasp
~ The :, .r eagle, When last seen
Mr.. >ehV ser was making swift
tracks { hsrher shop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
Goes to Yates's Brother.

Jefferson City, Neb., Nov. 20
Governor Dockery appointed this
morning R. D. Yates OF Gallatin, su.
perintendent Of the state insurance
department to succeed E. E. Yates
OF Kansas City, who resigned Mon
day. Robert d. Yates, brother of
ED" Yates, was formerly county
clerk OF Daviess county. Mr.. Yates
will qualify at once and take charge
OF the insurance department. He is
a personal friend of the governor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
GA 3 II ORTA.
Bear, tn. n1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
q &HAZzNu
One TAIN R0bber Killed.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 19.-The rob.
Der who was shot last night by Elk.
press Messenger W. II. Shriber OF Fl.
Worth, Tex, was abandoned by his
four companions in their fight and
was found early this morning in the
brush not far from the scene OF the
attempted robbery on the Colorado
and Southern railroad near Beshoar.
twelve milessouth OF Trinidad. The
wounded man died soon after his
capture without being identified. The
other four outlaws fed toward the
southeast and have SO far eluded
pursuit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
sincere Sympathy.

A Polish nobleman and his wife,
being brought up fer some political
offense, arrived at the spa of Zap
pot, having their heads shaved, ac-
cording to the Russian custom in
some trials Next day all the Poles
at the place. both men and women,
performed the same operation on
their OWN heads as a mark of SYM
patty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
CA9ToRIA.
Bear. the hIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a ZMAzzza
Has Pistol and magic Wand"

Vienna, Nov. 20.-A we'll dressed
man, evidently insane, accosted a
sentry on guard at the entrance OF
the Hofburg at midnight and said
that he was the emperor's son, Ru-
dolph, and that he wished to see the
emperor.
The stranger, who is said to be a
merchant of Hamburg, was taken to
the guard room and searched. A
revolver was found in his pocket and
also white stave, which he called
his magic wand" The man was
committed to an asylum.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
GA = TORIA.
s Bear. tn. ~" Kind V! Have Always Bought
Sls. Of &zHAZzXa
Yates Brother Appointed.

Jefferson City, Mo, November %.
Robert d, Yates, of Gallatin, was
appointed state insurance commits
sioner this morning by Governor
Dockery to succeed Ia 4atesy Kan
sas City, who resigned Monday.
Robert latesis a brother Of Ed Yates
and is ex county clerk Of Daviess
county He will take charge of the
insurance department at once
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
Hats OF 70 m Baby.

Mrs. George Vanderbilt has issued
orders that all her male servants
must lift their hats when they en-
ter the presence of her one-year-old
child. Let us hope, says the Chicago
Record-Herald, the youngster appre-
ciates the, exalted nature of its po-
sition sufficiently to refrain from
squalling before the menials.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27

There is probably no disease more
distressing and annoying than piles.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
daily curing cases of years standing
Of itching and bleeding piles. The
cure begins on the first application,
little perseverance makes the cure
complete. Price, so cents in bottles.
Tubes, 70 cents.-H. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
The importance of Steel

Steel, when made into a sword. was
the emblem of power. Steel, in the
uses of peace and civilization. is just
as important as ii is or was in war,
says the New Orleans picayune. The
country which is prominently en-
dowed with steel or with coal and iron,
of which and by means of which it is
made, will stand at the head of the
civilized world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
They Need Coal Badly.

Topeka, November 19.-Governor
Stanley has received the following
telegram: "Greensburg, Kan.-0ut
of coal, people are suffering. Rail-
roads contiscate oil they can get.
Give us help. (Signed) c, r. Watts"
The governor has asked the Rock
Island, which runs to Greensburg, in
Kiowa county, to relieve the situa.
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
A $4,000 Hotel Burned.

Montevisto, Col, November %
The Hotel Blanch, a three story
stone building owned by the Travel
ers' Insurance company, was de-
stroyed by fire at midnight The
loss is $4,000. All the guests es-
capped. The fire deparcment of the
town was unable to cope with the
blaze and it was with difficulty that
the surrounding buildings were saved
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
ua, Ready Morey for shIp,.

Great Britain has just ordered two
more - the fastest and most pow
erful cruisers ailoat. When it comes
to ships, says the Chicago Record
Herald, Mr.. Bull always has the price
handy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27

Whites Cream Vermifuge removes
the unhealthy tissue upon which
worms thrive; it brings, and quickly,
a healthy condition Of body, where
worms ,annot exist. Price, 20 cents
II. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
INDIANS SHOW GREAT GAIN.
Inc REPORT Of Hampton Institute
Gives the Progress In Edu-
catiOnaI Work.

The annual report of the Hampton
normal and agricultural institute to
the commissioner of Indian affairs
says that the Improvement in the In
dians' studies, dress, language, man
.ners and power of application at
Hampton gives evidence of recent
great progress among the Indian peo-
pie. The Indian girls among the stu
dents especially are reported as most
promising in their studies. The up
per class girls have been Il great help
to the institution in matters of disci-
pline.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27

Herbine sweetens the breath
brightens the eye and clears thee
plexion without the slightest in effects
whatever, and ensures the natural
bloom OF health. Price, so cents
H. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27

"Winter is knocking at the door,"
says the Cleveland Leader. Instead
of ringing the bell? Then. says the
Chicago Tribune. it must be an old
fashioned winter that's coming
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
AFFLICTED nifty.

Some scientist has calculated that
man is subjected to 1912 different
kinds of diseases. and. says the Chi
ago Record-liersld, he generally has
them all ainaS aboui this time of the
YEAR too.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27

The kiss, even If what is alleged
against it be true, is such a slow,
slow poison. At the lowest estimate,
SAYS the Chicago Tribune, the human
race has survived its ravages 5000
years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
4 Check 10 Ambition.

Who will ,s-ant tn keep on trying
to be a millionaire. asks the Chicago
Record-Herald. after what Marie
Corelli has said?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27

The report says that the work CEN
tiers more and more about agriculture
and that the trades school bows in
their second year are stronger mem
tally and morally than those who took
the regular academic branch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
Too smart for China.

It is simply wasting a man like Mr..
WI, says the Chicago Tribune, to
take him back to China and hold him
there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27
To Cure q Cold in One Dav

10 OuIo d OOIu III One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
IL it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-27

How Arc Your Kidneysv
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all Kidney Ills Sam
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicaee or MY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
sidney Lanier on shakespeare.

Mr.. HENRY WIsHAM LANIEH has brought
together In two volumes. and Messrs
Doubleday, Page 4 Co. have published
Forerunnors two series Of lect ures that
were delivered by Sidney Lsnier in Balti-
more during the winter of 1890. The
lectures were not revised and they were
penned during the authors illness, and
with no idea Of their inclusion in a book.
Neverth eless, these studies were we'll worth
publishing II only TO render accessible
what the author has to say about the his
tory OF the English sonnet, about the music.
the medicine and the domestic life OF Shake
spcare's time, about the metrical tests that
have been applied to Shakespeare plays
In order to determine date and aut horship,
and about mans relations to nature aud
to the supernatural, as these were con-
ceived In the Ehzabethan period. Inter-
esting and sug gestlve. also, are two chap
tiers that deal with the pronunciation
OF English In shakespeare's time. and
1t IL chiefly by q glance at these that We
shall endeavor to exemplify the value
Of Mr.. I.anier's contribution TO Shake
spearean commentary
In his .Sciepce Of English Verse; the
author OF the book before ,ls had support ed
the theory that verse appeals, not to the
eye but to the ear. and that it should be
regarded exclusively a. a phenomenon
Of sound. From this theory. It would
follow that. by an endcavor to reproduce
exactly the manner In which English words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
Called Help with . Dig Steam whistle.
From the Indianapolis Neus.

GAS CITY. Ind. Dec is.-Fred Beacon.
engineer at the city water works, while alone
at the plant. was making repairs on the ~.
wheel He was using a crowbar to dislodes
heavy piece Of steel The crowbar slipped
and Beacon fell between the hywheel and
engine. Bsacoh's arm was caught on large
set-screw and was badly torn. The injury
was a painful one and the wound bled
profusely.
A he was growing faint from los. Of blood
Beacon staggered to the telephone and called
his wife. Then he opened the valve of the
big steam whistle and sounded an alarm that
MAS heard over town, People who live near
the cause Of the alarm, They found Beacon
me injured man was taken to the ONCE
or DR.. Conley and thirty-eight sti,ches wsra
required TO close the gap In his .rm. IL il
saiu that Beacon would have bled 10 death
II ne had not blown the whistle fey hslA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21


pie, which We spell with 90. like book. look
but then were usually spelled boks. loke
Toxic, were sounded much as a Scotchman
pronounces them at the present day
b(u)k. l(u)k. t(u)k. A striking differ
ence from our pronunciation existed in
their sound Of the word ons. which we call
teun, and they called oon. The diphthone
OF In the word joint appears to have been
pronounced very much as II the word was
spelled int, and rhymed with pirt
The long u was changed in Shakespeare
time from the French u to our present pc
ouliar ~. Spenser and the earlier poets
probably sounded mature In such way
that the word 10 rapid pronunciation would
have degenerated to mater. and have be-
come the original OF the vulgar pronuncia-
ton mater, lepislater. obtaining at this day.
Mr.. Lanier fnds confirmation Of his theory
In such rhymes a. enter and adventure,
where venture seems TO have been sounded
a good deal like renter. The In rat,
when pronounced like the French u must
have sounded In rapid talk like Est and
probably gave rise to that form, which
still prevails among illiterate persons.
To these remarks on the difference In vowel
sounds, Mr.. Ianier adds tho notices BILE
fact that the in Shakespeare's time often
constitutes u syllable by itself. as in the
word mistress. pronounced mistsress; that
the often had the same effect. as In 'Rich-
ard H.. where England Is made trisylable.
En-gel-and; and the { in the termination
ton, while it had the force Of c, had not
yet passed into sh NO that the sound Was
the dissyllable ci-on, instead Of the mono
syllable shmn.
In the frat Of the two chapters treating
Of met rical tests, Mr.. Lanier DISCUSSES the
rhyme tests and tho run-on. or end-ston
line test; and. In the second chapter the
Weak-endins. the double-ending and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

England was engaged in q defensive war
the precautionary movement, Of Boer
commands into Natal being adduced as
proof Of the assertion. How lpreposterous
the assertion was 10 made clear BY the
series OF incidents and dates which we
find marshalled in the book before us
On Sept. II. $780, the State Secretary Of
the TransvAal asked the British High Com
missioner for explanations regarding the
concentration Of troops on the frontiers
Of the South African Republic. The High
Commissioner replied that those troop~
were thvrs to defsnd British interests and
in order to be prepared for -po~si bilitiss. =
On Sept. 20 tho mobilization of an army
oorps for South Africa was proclaimed
In England. and, on Sept. 10. It was an.
nounoed that the greater part Of the army
oorps would leave for South Africa without
delay. The Transvsal Government there
upon Communicated the greater part Of
the burghers to take up . position near the
frontiers Of tho republic. In order to be
prepared for q sudden attack on the part
of England. On Sept 30 the State Score
tary Of the Transvaal informed tho British
Agent at Pretoria that he would be glad to
know the decision Of the British Govern
lnent with reference to ito 'own proposals
which on Sept. IS 1t had announced that II
would formulate. On Oct. . Mr.. Cham
beriain answered that the despatch of hsr
Majestys Government was being pre-
pared, but would not b ready for some
days. It WAS clear that Mr.. Chamberlain
only desired TO gain time In order to have
sufficient troops In South Africa before
sending his promised despatch, which wa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
CHARS for Crowned Heads.

Making cigars for princes and po-
tentates and crowned heads is a great
business in Havana It is good ad
vertising feature. 1t gives the cigar
makers prestige which thsy cannot
get in any other way. King Edward
has his cigars specially made All the
cigars that are made for crowned
heads by Cuban manufacturers are
bought by the man they are made
for, and scrupEloUs caIe is exercised
in the matter. The only men who
ever get any of '.:e&e cigars either
get them on orders from royA per
sona;es OF they get them as guests
Of Il g royalty. A particular kind OF
.oDatco is used in tEe manufacture OF
these cigars Take the case, for In
a.c.ce. CT the car Of Russia Cigars
rl.at are made toi aim are branded
Nith the Russian coat OF arms, and
lie buys all the cigars the factory can
make out OF the material and in the
Way specified by his order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
N E u + Cf>>} l., HOUSE
aaz5tBZ2SFilP IN frtE FIFTY
EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
Nearly z4e9y State IN saa Union Wi
Ee 7eoreoentcd BY Gome
NeW Men.

Washington. Oct. 23.-Thore will be
"aG members Of The Fifty ct4tfil con
sIesa in he hou Of repre- 5entatI,aa.
the inCrc 20 ever tao mem@GnsAip OF
the Fifst-seventn congress IN, 22G.
Al! O thn states whose repre- anta(ion
<eaa ireeeaao ON tie basis of tie last
ceTzos aa,se been Ie5ist}ietel and r.
aFeott'ne9, except Kansas ard North
D5Eota. .ae additional member in
oh state being elected at large
OF the "S6 seats to be filled ST tho
November election nominations have
been made by the Democrats fc& 366,
or 81 per cent Of them, while tie Re
Ru5lisaus have thus far nominated
eco, or - nor cgnt of tie house NOM
Tefslie. has leaving 20 Democrats
and = Republican II niaationa not
Rs - de. The total nJ.m1e4 e no1ui-
81. Es}3s Of R"98btieaas l. al#aEs les
tIan the tCtal Of Democrats, for the
aassgi3 that u aAou. half ef tac da
t.iets Of t.,e southern states no nomina
tins are made, the choice Of the CON
sta2@aen being pra aatically sottled by
tie namoreraic primaries IN three
states, Ms Inc Oregon and Vermont.
al Having solid Republican deleea.
tionf n the Fiftyseycutn congress.
the cid members in every instance
have been reneminatea an1 have been
elected
OF the two ~! ties as reEresonel iH
the FifV=seyeath congress the Demo
Gratis haye# eenomi1sated III, or - per
cent % their membership. while the
Republicans have renomnated 15G, or
IS per cent of their membership ii
l97. There are 116 districts in which
neither party has nominated person
Who is q member OF the present con
gress. and which will therefore. GER
tainly be represented by that number
of new members.
The usual number of new members
Of each congress is about l23 In
the Fifty-eighth congress the new
membership is more than likely to be
largely IN excess OF that number The
usual element ef change will assert
itself as heretofore. and it will be
something of wonder if at least 40
per cent Of the big house of the Fifty
eighth congress are not new members
With a possibility, even without I'M
precedented shifting of maiorities.
that the new members will show up in
even greater numbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Tobacco Men at TIE E.aiE

The fair is attracting many m&nu-
factufins companies representatives
to Pine Bluff for the purpose of cd
vertising their goods. The ContlheE.
tai T:Sacco company, manufacturers
of leading bpaHds of chewing tobecco,
snuff and cigars. for Instance nave
five men in the city for the purpose
of distributing samples. and other att
vertising matter Nessrs. E. Star
Thompson. who makes Pine Biuf
frequently; T. II. Savage and John
M. Grew. all we'll known in la! bust
ness circles. are three of the Cont
mental companys representatives
here. They also have five assistants
with them unifol med. They are adj
vertising Razor tobacco especially and
will give away ten thousand samples
and the same number of tag books.
In all parts of the city, <'l wagons and
street cars. Razor tobacco signs are
visible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
HER TRIBUTE 20 LOVE.
Little Maids Sweet Compliment 10
Her Mother.

They were three little maids lruia
school riding out on q suburban car
and as they SWING their school bags
I'll sy discussed the relative accom-
pIishments of their respective par
ents.
MY mamma has been abroad three
times and can speak French Just the
same as American, boasted one, flip
ping back her curis.
my mo.Ler can play everythins on
the piano-Sousa' marches and all, =
said the second.
The third looked dreamly across
the fields Il don't know that nay
mother can do anything, she said
slowly, but oh. she is an awfully good
mother to me. e."-Baitimore Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
SU2aEOf.S ~a..-N
On l-itla h'esitfc Watkins, :
fer Appendicitis.

Ter AppGfoiCit5'
GA sSilnda. LIST rs. Ort0 and Cue
tIpI performed aa e=G2Ilti0n on 3iallie
Ihe daashtei Of WI T. Watkins, oH
tnis place fo.' appendicitis, says the
Dumas News.
Tho little girl VS. taien sick on
Wednesday mc.sning OF last week and
Dr. BOwles was called in. On Friday
thc aiimont had developed sufficiently
to make Dr. Bowels feel sue of the
a9tu"e uf the tlouAle ana by Saturday
room nf OGto had been called intG
consulgatial and ecAfirmed the state
mont
n. talc IS los n operating ana
al this writing the little sufferer IS
testing 2asy WisA ~ caanees appar.
entity IN l!n9 favor. Mrs. Henry Har-
/ ison has charge OF the patient as
nurse. and if the wiaaes Of the entire
community will avail anything the
fond parents will have their daughter
restored to health in 4 short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PERSONAL POINTS.
Z. !, & s s

1Ir. and MIS-. Geo Vinins a.e visit
iA- relatives in Pine Bluff.
Miss Flo:a Sanders, Of Li5,le Rock,
Is visiting Miss Fannie karfnan.
Dl. !. D. Pope OF Monticello is in
DE city the guest Of his son. Nj. y. G
s'0ae.
Miss Blanche Dilton of Little Rock
arrived in the city this morning and
VIII be the guest Of Miss Bessie At
wood for several Gays.
Miss Aene. Halliburton, CT LittIS
Rock arrived in The cirE this morning
and is the guest Of Miss Mary Lind
s-N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
ki1u Edward Sets Fashion.

Since it became known that Kin.
f,,Iward WI. has beer In the habit OF
taking . PIN OF champagne at break
fast some of the Younger swells OF
New York city have tried it, too. BE,
rcre that, though many of these young
r.en were accustomed te sip :. pint OF
sauterne at breakfast They consie'
cred that a mild hair" Champagne
is more Of "horsehair,'