davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
COUNTY Jews.

AshvIu..
j. n. Ash IL In poor health.
Emerson prehle is attn suffering viii
rheumatism.
Mrs. Clarsnca Martin, OF South Han.
cock, has moved here for the season.
Miss Maggie Martin. who has besn At
South Hancock for some tIme. came hons
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Bean will eaas.
hrats the tsnth annivsrsaFy Of thslF mar
fiaza Jaty 3.
wllma Goow'ns, accompanied By MEs
Shuse, Of Hancock, came home lSst week.
Miss 6oogins' term OF school closed At
Sorrento last week.
Niss Ross and Mics Banker vent up TO
Edwin Boyls's to-day to assist in surEi.
cal operation on MR.. Doyle. Mfs- pOyls
has eean III for some time and her many
friends are anxions for her recovery.
Edward Potter, who has boea hasing
troabls with hsa rnger, had u operated %
last seek by Dr. Bstdghsm aud son. q.
Sullivan. The operation was successful
and pos Ms. Potter is getting along al
right
jams %. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Marlboro
Tnrrs l. TO be picnic at tue shore July
c. L. Estey held nesting at the Un'oa
chapel last sunday.
Mrs. Josiah Csu'ry, OF Clifton, Is visit
ing her father. David McsIsy.
Mss James 4. Ham, VITA her dAagA-
twrs Esteita and Dorothy, has come 70
spend the summer with her father, ). u.
kamick.
Frank Hoirkius, wiih his vile and
dsuEh,er. came from Bangor Saturday 70
sec bis parents, Nahum Hodgklns ahs
wife. They reiarned home Sunday.
c l. Esssy aud son Cart. OF BrocstSn'
Mass. are visiting at Nsaam Hedssins'
Mr.. Estey will regura TO bis home iss
last Of this seek, bot Master Gail VIII
rensln longer.
r.. C. Alexander. OF Hoaueo, es'ne 1871
Saturday TO Iain hss wsf', ~ao has spshs
the pssG tao seeks Witn h9r "o'hs''
Mrs. Glars Ford. They expse; 20 Fsiafa
to Instr n'sse ia Hoaison next Tuesday
June 20 AAA'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Scrn sedgwles.
Mrs. Ira Psge has been quite III for q
week.
Nj. A. Marks, of Brookiine, Mass, was
In town last week.
Rev. t. g. Hsrwood preached here
Sunday morning and evening.
Miss NJ. Louise Thurston spent satur-
day and Sunday at North Broosiin.
Mrs. Ada Alien spent a few days last
week Ia Rockville with Mrs Curtt1
Durgsn.
Mrs. Fred Cole, with her two children,
returned home Wednesday to North
Brooktin.
Mrs. Lille Marks and dsug hter Stella,
who have spent the winter at Ses bury.
came home Saturday.
Miss Hannah ODER and Miss Mary
Marks arrived from walthsm, Msss.. TO
spend the summer vacation al their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Durgsn went to
North Btooksvilie to the dedication OF tue
Methodist chapel on Wednesday. They
met our former pastor, Mrs. 5. w. Trew-
orgy, of BowIspd, who IL spending few
days with Mfs. Leach, of North Csstine.
Schools closed Friday for the usual
summer vacation. The school here wss
taught by Mrs. Msris Thompson. Miss
Pheoe Msy Durgan taught the school at
sargentviiie. The school on the Ridge
was tsught by Miss Sadie Parker. OF
seagwiek. Good reports are beard from
ali the schools,
June 30. RAE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Salisbury Cows. -.
Mrs. Rarst and children spent snno'l
with her parent, X. r. Emery ana WIZ
Miss Majorle Alley. of Bar Harbo',
spending the week with Miss syisA ~
land.
Lewis Hall and wife, OF Gleneurn' W..
have been living for the past few ino a..,,
with their son Lewis, returned to '''~
home Sunday.
Mrs. Gardiner Reid, who mas
spending the past two weeks with
aunt. Mrs. Rich, returned TO her ho"
Bar Harbor Friday.
f.sts ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

winter ssEpar.
Mr.. Clara FOES, who has spent the pss'
ten years at Porto REQ, arrived home sat
urday.
James NJ. Gsrrish aud J. j. Roberts al
tended the democratic convention At E'i'-
worth Saturday.
Mrs. A. r. Small, who has been vi.i1ins
her son, DIR. Small. returnsd TO heF h0@'
at Sunset jane ~.
The new road recently constructor
around Sswman's hill Is greatly spAF
clated by the travelling public.
Great plans are being made Tor 'hs
Fourth OF July celebration. There Nn
be baby show at Q a. tn, after which WIZ
foliow fantasies headed by taFme' !
band, tab races, wheeibarrow race, 'Aen
race, etc. The afternoon programme wa
consist OF an grafton by Sumner p Mla'
OF stonington, after which there Sii =
baseball. In the evening there VIII v
concert and ball at Globe ball and sftn-
display OF fireworks. The Winter hAtOo'
band will furnish music day and evening
A committee composed OF Mrs. jess"
Small, Mrs. Cora Joy and 5. A. Fross H1'
the affair In charge and its success i
sured.
June 50,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

ssath Deer I.l~-
Summer people are arriving now every
day, and tas season promises TO be good
one.
Waiter psirce loft for his home In East
Boston saturday. after q few days visit
TO bis friends here
Mrs. Ns,tic RAcklin and daag htsr
visited her parents here this week,
while Mr.. gaeklif accompanied
Howard Pslrce on fishing trip. Fish are
plenty and of good quality.
Quite 3 party from ssoninstoa went
on blackboard ride Tuesday and were
obliged 10 take refuge near here from a
heavy shower. They escaped one only to
be overtsken by series OF them on their
way TO Deer Isle.
Rev. Mr.. Bolt bad an unpleasant day
for his n 1t rvlcss here and At Stoniag.
toa. It's saia poured so that people
thosght be would not come here. bur q
small congregation gathered aud listened
to an interesting talk TO the Sunday
school children, who were 10 the una
!ority. SIR. Bolt vent to Swans Island
for the esth.
June "a Eco
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
COUNTY NEWS.

west fremont.
Bssit r. Iunt and bis niece Edna went
10 Rockland this week 80 visit relatives.
Everard Lunt Is visiting BIS mother,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lunt. His vessel Is In Frank
lin.
Jonathan Rich,'of B..ss Hsrbos, is re-
pairing the sloop "Pngrimn for w. H..
Lunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Hardy OF Bangor
are visiting Mrs. Hardy's sister, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Dix.
Schooner "Fred C. Holden" arrived
here this week with coal for the ssrdine
factory.
Mrs. r. w. Liant came home from
Boston this week. where she has been on
business.
wa. Clark came home this week from
Hyannis, where be has been at work tor
the government.
Capt. Thomas Rich called here In bis
vessel on his way to Northeast Hsrbor
with a load of lumber.
Alfred Higgins, who has been at work
In the sardine factory here, had TO leave
this week because OF illness.
Otis Ingalls,, who has been at work for
A. 1. Holmes for the past two years, Is now
at work 10 the ssrdine factory here.
Miss Nettle e. Lunt and Mics Katie Y.
Clark, who have been attending school in
Boston, returned home Wednesday to
spend their vacation.
Solomon Thurston met with quite
lose this week. His COW, which wss
feeding on the edge OF bank, tell over
into the water and broke her neck.
June % THKI.MA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
SPRAY.

Nsnset.
Mrs. NJ. II. Stoddsrd, nos at the Ocean
house, will occupy her new cottage which
Is just completed, this week.
Friday was busy day on the fishing
wharves. Among the vessels that came
in with fish were the "Tamson",
"Lesder, ~ Lizzie wsiworth." Margaret
Leonard. !" Cosmopolitan" avid Rose. -
EVA May" Each OF the fish desler~,
James Parker, John Hopkins and B. H..
Mayo, purchased q part of the above
loads, and white they were mostly small
loads, yet the aggregate amounted to q
good deal.
jane w. ddipgs are i.sgEent this year
aud Manset comes In for her share. Two
OF our Young c,upses entered upon the'f
married Ife sa~t wreE. TIE ceremony Of
each wss performed al tins parsonage by
Rev. Clarence Emery. Tuesday evening
Waiter h. Newman ana Mise AIber, 8
Homer were the contracting parties. As.
Newman is Que VI our enterprisiug young
men. Mrs. New man, formerly Of Frank
lin, has spent several years here as II
teacher aud has made many friends.
Saturday evening Lewis r. Reed
and Miss Viiora May ToTisy we're united
In marriage. Mr., Reed. resident here, IS
Employed at Bar Hsrbor where he Is
learning the blscksmith's trade. Mrs.
Reed. one of our most indust rious young
ladies', is u be daughter OF Fred M. Torrey,
OF this place. The friends OF these young
people wish them much Joy and hsppi.
ness In their welded life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

"Aunt Madge's Cook Book" eoilee sl-.s,
every day recipes from the Mutual 80 =,
column Of THIS AMKgIcAs, mailed
address on receipts Of 5 cents. Stamps 80.
CENT? with be accepted. Address THs AA'
CAS-. Ellsworth. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

interesting discourse to a full hall. He
was accompanied by Prof. Fowler and
two ladies, sammer guests at the "Point".
one OF whom sang several very pleasing
selections.
June 30. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Cap. Roster.
The chapel at the Creek was well filled
with people who listened to Rev. Mr..
Pinkerton Sunday evening, jane 20.
Mrs. Percy Clifford, with her two chill
dren, has visited friends at orland and
retained Tuesday, June "a, to Blaks's
Point.
Alfred Blake Ia one Of the crew al work
with Wales Howard, of this place. on the
rev read near South Brooksvilis for Prof.
Llnsey.
Mrs. Judge Kimbali was taken iii on
her way here. aud was obliged TO stop
over in Rockiaud. Later she was hroug BIT
here on cot.
School at the Cape, taught by Miss
Jones, closed Friday with an entertain
ment In the evening which was much en-
!oyed by full house.
School at the Creek, taught by Miss
Louise A. Bates, closed with picnic on
the afternoon OF Friday, June q. Tse
papiis are very much attached to their
tescher and hope for her return.
Samuel L. Bates, attorney Ut law, from
Portland, has been on q yisit to friends AT
South Brooksyille tor the past two weeks.
He c-lled on Mrs. NJ. a. Blake, at Fair
view, accompanied by bis sister Louise,
Fricay evening. He Is looking veil and
appreciates the rest and country air after
an absence Of seven years spent very
bnsiIy at his offlce on Exchange street.
Portland. Ha viii return there Monday.
Juue 30 b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Penopscor.
Mrs. Charles T. Perkins Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Smith.
Miss Emma w. Hinckley, OF Bluehili,
closed very successful term OF school Of
eight weeks Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Bridges and granddaughter,
and Mrs. Hattie Wilson, OF Portland, are
occupying Mrs. Bridges house on Pension
hin.
The sixth annual convention OF the
Bsgaduce District Sunday school assoeia-
ton, comprising the towns OF Castlne,
Brooksville and Penohscot, was held In
the Methodist church here Friday, June
q. II was one OF the largest conventions
ever held. The surrounding towns were
well represented. The following pro-
gramme was carried out: Morning
votions, Rev. F. V. Stanley; words OF well
come, John LIttleHeid; business; reports
from schools; singing; "a Bit of 8. s.
History Mrs. Augusta Leach; fwhat
one Teacher Did," Rev. MIR. lockwood;
'sThe s. $. as Means OF Grace" J. b.
Wilson; "My s. 5. Experience" Samuel
staples; primary teaching, Miss Laura
Jones; 'sThe $. 9. from Scholars stand
point" Gladys NJ. Grindle; singing; pic
mic DINNER at Grange hall. Afternoon
Praise service, Rev. J. l.. pinkerton; Need
OF Enthusiasm in s. $. Work." Rev. r. V.
Stanley; 1.-THE $. :. Library" Fsusta
Grindie; 1.-THE Teacher In 5. g." Clara
Buser; singing; "Children's Day. Mrs.
Lillian Gray; "Relation of 8. S. to
Church." Rev. J. l.. Pinkerton; "rbe
Teacher and the Scholar" Rev. G. r.
Lockwood; anthem; "The Holy Spirit In
Teaching" Rev. J. II. Irvine; chow to
make our s. :. More Interesting" Miss
Perkins; remarks by Rev. Mrs. Treworgy
and Rev. c. Garland; anthem adjourn
mcnt.
June 30. SUBA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

North BiuehiI.
There Will be the usual Fourth OF July
celebration under the auspices OF the
grange.
anniversary sermon OF the order OF
Patrons OF Husbandry was preached here
Sunday by Rev. E. Bean, who gave most
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
CIRCULATION EXERCISES.

The graduating exercises of the Min
turn grammar school occurred at tue
Advent church Tuesday evening. The
parts weregwell taken and well carried
out. Although the weather was unfavor-
able, large audience was present. The
class motto, "Aim for the Highest" was
prettily worked In daisies and buttercups
(ciass colors) in an arch over the altar.
The programme follows:
Music. COLLEGE march
raycr,.................. .... Rev Mr. johnson
salutatory-Aim for the Highest.
Harry Arthur johnson
Music Beautiful School Days. school
Class history Ethel Mae johnson
Musie--ssar spangiad Banner. Class
Glass Prophecy. Nice Marion sprague
Essay--What Think...........En Emerson Ssdler
Class poem .-.s.-........+....hsrry Newman
Music-A merica. ..+..........s.....-.-. Glass
yaiedictory Vida Emily Stewart
Address BY teacher, Miss Myrtle Beatrice Grant
Presentation OF diplomas. .....Supt II w Small
Glass ode-Lingering Memories. Class
Benedicsion
June 80 s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Last Friday Linwood Salisbury and
Mrs. Raymond weat to Somcsviile.
Nellie Freeman drove them. Coming
back, in turning out for a muddy place,
the " heel struck a rock and threw AIRS.
Raymond and Nellie cot, cutting Mrs.
Rsymond's nose and hrnislng her face
quite badly. Her left wrist and shoulder
were hurt quite badly, so sbe Is unable 10
use them. Nellie was not severely injured.
The horse went clear of the carriage bat
stopped after going short distance.
ID. @. BartIett's health does not i'm
prove.
June %. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Hives are a terrible torment to the iittle folks
aud 30 some older ones. Easily cured. Doan's
Ointment never fails. Instant relief, perma-
nent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents.--Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Bunker, Willie Giles, Hollis Watson, May
nard Havey. Clyde Robertson, Frances
Walton, Gladys Bunker, Elene Hail.
Madeline and John Daley.
juno %. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Hsrtiett's l-iand.
school here closed last Tuesday.
Elsie Robbins Is quite ia. DR.. GtlnaIe
attends her.
Capt. johnson returned from Boston
last Tuesday.
Francis Bartlett aud family wen, TO
Ceutsr Tuesday.
Road Commissioner Andrew Reed wac
here Saturday, looking after the roads.
Nellie Bartlett came home las, satur-
day. Her school at the Sound closed FRI
day.
Miss Lswson, OF Boston, who has q
cottage at Somesvills. was on the island
to- day With friend. She vas mach
pleased with the place.
June a. h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

TIN AFRICAN has spbscribers at 100
H the ~ post-o6sces ia Hancock county
sn ths hey Papers in the county com
bsned soi reach so many. THE AMER
icAN s. 81 the only paper printed in
HancocA egssts, and has nerer claimed to
be, bur "a . TIE only paper that con prop
sls D. slled a COUNTY paper; all the
rest ar sseretg local papers. The cfrcsla-
ssoa o. g4E AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Harbo, 9eeord's summer list. % larger
shun taaf ;, a.. sle other papers prsnted
sn Ho ek coWHtp.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-23
Sunshine a Sonorific.

No syrup of peoples. no tincture of
opium no powders of morphine. says
one of the medical journals. can com
pare in Slcepproduclng power with
sunshine. The worst soporific is lauda-
mum and the best is sunshine. There
fore it is easily understood that poor
sleepers should pass as many hours in
the sunshine as possible. Many women
are martyrs anu do not know it. They
shut the sunshine out of their houses.
they wear wells, they carry sunshades,
they do all that is possible to keep off
the subtlest AMI yet most potent iniu-
ence which is intended to give them
strength and beauty and cheerfulness
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-23
CAsIMlR's CHEF D'OEUVRE.
The Great Inventor of "Potage Ger
miny" Is to Retire.


Some tears are reported to have
been shed by the gourmets of the
Paris boulevards on account of the in
tended retirement of a modern Natel,
who for nearly half Il century has pre-
sided over the culinary department
of the Maison Doree. This famous
cook. Familiarity known as Casimir, has
been so devoted to his business that
he has never seen Eiffel's tower. Cast
mir laments the decadence of dining in
Paris of recent years. Formerly, as
ancient Casimir points out. the crea-
ton of a new soup or sauce or dish
was an event of equal Importance with
the production of a new play.
The grandest day in Casimir's life,
says the New York Commercial Adj
vertiser, was that on which he invent
ed or discovered pOtage germiny, a
soup made with the yolk of two eggs,
cream and sorrel. The potage was
prepared for a dinner given 10y the
Marquis de st. George, author of the
Mousq1etaires de In Refine. Casimir
was as nervous over the reception of
his soup as Il dramatic author or a
composer on first night. lie had his
reward when the marquis sent for
him. and before the assembled guests
pressed him 10 his bosom ami OK
claimed: "Casimir it is not a soup;
it is a great work. a masterpiece
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-23
Getting Even with Joe jefferson.

On one occasion. just previous to
opening in one Of the large Eastern cit
les. Joseph Jefferson discharged his
property man. Bagley, for humiliating
him before number of friends by ia
miliarly addressing him as Joey"
Bagley got drunk right away and that
night paid his way to the gallery TO see
Mr. jefferson present RIP Van Win
kle" The angry frau had just driven
poor destitute Rip from the cottage
when Rip turned and. with world of
pathos. asked: Den haf no interest
in dis house," The house was deathly
still, the audience half in tears. when
Bagley's cracked voice responded:
only 50 per cent. Joey-Only 50 per
cent "
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-23

POINTS ON BINDING TWlNE.
The Farmer Should Know How Many Feet
He Gets for Dollar.

That the farmer is often taken adj
vantage of in the way of misrepresenta-
ton by the store keepers is an un-
doubted fact, and one instance that has
come to our attention in the last year
or two, that has been very profitable to
some OF the dealers, is in the misrepre-
sentation in regard to Binding Irvine.
OF late years there has been intro
duced into this market a grade called
Standard Manila, which is colored
Sisal to represent Manila. 1t is the
Standard Irvine of the Eastern manufac-
turers, where Sisal Irvine is more large
ly used than Manila, because it is more
easily obtainable, and their object in
coloring it is, of course, to deceive.
Dealers handling this Irvine represent
that it is Manila twine. Manila Irvine
is never made less than 600 feet to the
pound, whereas Sisal Irvine is never
made over 500 feet to the pound, which
is 20 per cent less, and consequently
should be 20 per cent less in price.
The 600-foot Manila Irvine sells in the
Eastern market for not less than two
cents more per pound than the Sisal
and consequently the dealers that can
sell this colored Sisal for Manila Irvine
are making this additions profit. The
colored Sisal, called Stan ard, does not
contain any more feet per pound than
White Sisal, SO that, if White Sisal
Irvine goes 500 feet to the pound, then
the Manila 600-ioot Irvine, being 20
per cent longer should be that much
more in price, and Pure Manila $50
foot Irvine, being so per cent more to
the pound than the Sisal, should be go
per cent more in price. Consequently
the lowest priced Irvine is not neces-
sarily the cheapest. The milk in the
eocoanut is, how many feet do you get
for dollar?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-23
WHEN WILD ANIMALS SLEfP.
Heavy, Peaceful SiumbeS of Lions,
Tigers and Bears.

There Is nothing odd OF peculiar
about the sleep of the lions and tigers.
In captivity they show the same in
difference to danger that they mani
fest in the jungle. and by day or night
will slumber through an unusual tn
mutt, unmindful or unconscious of the
noise. Their sleep Is commonly heavy
and peaceful.
Bears are also heavy sleepers. but
less disposed than lions and tigers
to slumber in the daytime. Grizzly
bears usually curl up under the rocks,
but sometimes they crawl up to the
very top of the rocks. and with front
paws spread around the iron cage bars
go to sleep in what seems an uncom-
Portable position; but bears never re-
lease their muscular grasp of any OBJ
ject when asleep.
The black bears will curl up among
the branches of tree when they have
the opportunity and 20 to sleep in this
peculiar position. The polar hears
show a popularity in the selection OF
their sleeping places. They choose one
particular corner of the cage for the
purpose. and invariably seek this out
for the nights rest.
The high-strung. nervous animals are
the most interesting to watch at night.
They usually belong to the hunted
tribes, whose lives are in constant
danger in the forest. and they possess
such highly developed nervous sys-
TEN that they really sleep with one
eye open. The slightest noise will in
stantly awaken them.
The prairie wolves merely seem to
close their eyes for an instant and then
open them again to see If all is quiet
Many vain attempts have been made
to photograph these animals by flash
light. and without exception the cam
era has revealed the fact that one
eye at least was partly open.
The day sieepers in the menagerieS
are for some reason the heaviest slum
berers of all and when they close theil
eyes in early morning they seem al
most as stupid as If drugged. This is
in marked contrast to the light nigh
sleepers, who. on the approach of dan
ger, are instantly awake and on the
alert. Penny Pictorial Magazine.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-23
A Sunday School Answer.

The Christian reports that the ques-
ton, "What was the general character
of Moses?" drew from one child in a
Sunday school the reply: ga gentle
man." Not understanding, the in
spector asked why. "Please, sir, when
the daughter of Jethro went to the well
to draw water, the shepherds were in
the way; but Moses helped them, and
said to the shepherds, Ladies first,
please "
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-23

breckenridge, Col, May l9.-One Of
the heaviest SHOWS ever known to fall in
Breckenridge during May came down last
night, and when the storm ceased the
ground was covered to depth of 10
inches. The storm seems to have been
general in this section, and ranchers ana
slockmen are happy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-23
Oregon Blood Purifier is
vigh tly named, because it purifes the
blood and tones up the BODY.
Points in Common.

"No, my son, that establishment
over there with the sign POOL over the
front is not swimming bath, although
it might be termed dive and people
often plunge there, take headers, :
get beyond their depths and do sim
liar aquatic stunts"