davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13
Tax on Babies.

Extreme hot weather Is a great tax
ON the digestive power of babies: VIXEN
puny and feeble they should be given
a few doses of lte's Cream Nermi-
fuge, the chi ems tonic. 1t will
stimulate and acilitate the digestion
of their food, that they soon become
strong, healthy and active. 25c at
uti,MOnOpoly Drug Store. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

I..af.,. aud beans. NH pay
u...l.f rr..s aul nay boa any quantity
...I -.uuf TI. tomatoes aud good
t.af- tnI ssuuiur. ID. \.
4 lao s-So-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

Tplaut roses now. Nice variety at
the Greenhouse. left
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

Colonel and Mrs. o. r. Green and
SONS, Mrs. Edward Badger and Mrs.
Mary Eagleton and little daughter,
left Tuesday afternoon for Seabreeze,
where they Will remain for the sum
mer, Mr.. Green making occasional
trips 10 Ccala
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

sara ELIZABETH HARRIS, Lo:a, E3it:r,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

over six hundred colored citizens of
Ocala took ia the Del.eon Springs pie
ME Monday. They were Joined 10y
crowds from High Springs, Gaines
willie, Orlando, Palatka and other
points on the Plant System.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

Mr. Frank Harris went 10 Lake
city Monday 10 attend a meeting ct
the trustees If the Florida Agricul-
turai college i'm that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

Ny little son had an attak IF whoOp-
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia Chamblain's Cough Rem.
edy We would have had a serious
time of it. lt also saved him of sew
eral severe attacks of croup.-H. }.
Strickfadeu, editor Norld-Herald,
Fair Heaven, For sale 10y Anti-Mouo-
poly Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

Mrs. 4. J. Lcaveagood left Tuesday
for Palm View To visit her Ion. Mir.
\ NJ Lcsyengood and his family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

/ IA ~ Al THE FEET coz THE MAN VIE
HA~ SUDDENLY AND WITHOUT MERIT
REACHED THE TOP oF THE hill; NoF
WILL. IN KICK THE MAN WHO Is come
poNvN IT.
sAaA ELIZABETH HARRIS, 1o.a! Eater.
ocala Greenhouse, Florists. Phone
No. =.
| Mrs. 4. J. Lcavcagood left Tuesday
for Palm View to visit her Ion. Mir.
\. NJ Lesvengood ana his family.
AR. Frank Harris went to Lake
city Monday To attend a meeting OF
the trustees If the Florida Agricul-
turai College in that city.
Roberts Chill Tonic cures fevers.
chills and malaria. II destroys the
germ. We guarantee it. Price 25cts.
VIM. Anderson.
r. n. Nong,. Jr. of Jacksonville.
-rru, sunday and Monday in Oesla.
Nlr. Nongr has rue position ana is
well pleased with his new home.
MI Charles r. Eaton, chief of the
Lake city police force, after "a weeks
visit in this city with his brother.
Conductor Eaton, returned home Mon
day afternoon.
For biliou>n,ss use Chamberlain
stomach " Liver Tablets. They
cleanse the stomach and regulate the
liver and bowels, eflectiug quick and
permanent cure. For sale 10y Anti
Monopoly Drug Store. IA
One of the Ocala Banners special
features Is being adopted by other
state papers. The Sunday sermon in
the last Tme>-Uuion and citizen was
am excellent one as beginner.
Mr.. J. W.Pe9rson returned Mon
day from kansas City, Mo, where has !
family are spending the summer.
Mr.. Pearson left them in excellent |
health and a, for himself he states
lac will NOW remain in Florida until /
he strikes oil.
Ny little son had an attak Of whoop- /!
ing cough and was threatened with 1
Chamblain's Cough Rem. /,
edy We would have had serious /
time of it. lt also saved him of sew
eral severe attacks of croup.-H. J.
Strickfadeu, editor Morld-Herald,
Fair Heaven, For sale 10y Anti-Mouo-
poly Drug Store. m
Colonel and Mrs. O. r. Green ana
SONS, Mrs. Edward Badger and Mrs.
Mary Eagleton and little daughter,
left Tuesday afternoon for Seabreeze,
where they will remain for the SUM
mer, Mr.. Green making occasional
trips To Ccala.
over six hundred colored citizens of
Ocala took in the DeI4eon Springs pie
nic Monday. They were Joined 10y
crowds from High Springs, Gaines
vile, Orlando, Palatka and other
points on the Plant system.
gplant roses now. Nice variety at
Ihe Greenhouse. l29tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

Mr.. J. W.Pe9r~on returned Mon
day from Kansas City, Mo, where has
family are spending the summer.
Mr. Pearson left them in excellent
health and "a for himself he states
lac will RON remain in Florida until
he strikes oil.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

Ocala Greenhouse, Florists. Phone
Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

Roberts Chill Tonic cures fevers.
chills and malaria. Ii destroys the
germ. We guarantee it. Price 25cts.
VIM. Anderson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04

lIuudeIa Messiah" Is tu H. given "a.
carefully prepared and u every r,-
sueDf thorough rendition uf HuUHnI
Hall oahu College. ON th. evening uf
I,bruuy o. THE principal solo parts
viii Doe sung boy Madame Gau.yu
Johustou-bishop, the celebrated orlto-
rio singer who is expected tO arrive
here ON February %. The other solos
will DE taken by local talent Miss
Ethel Cameron. COutraltO, LOy,s Mil
ler tenor, Frederick MClchcrs. bosso.
The chorus u.s. that of the philhur-
monte Society combined with the oahu
College chorus the two numbering
about seventy-fve most of them pick
ell singers. The chorus has been praC-
ucing the Messiah since November.
The orchestra is made up Of the best
instrumental talent of the city j. II,
Anime Miss lola Barber Miss Alice
Woods, Miss Gretchen Kopke, ANA
others, first and second viOlins. j. Ro-
sen, VIOLA Mr.. Baker of the Territorial
band, double bass Mr.. Jocher clari-
enette, Mr.. Koepke and Mr.. Snyder
flutes, Charles kreuter, cornet; and
some additional instTumentalists from
the Territorial band; Mrs. Agatha
Kelley, organist The whole viii be
under The musical direction of Prof
F. A. Balleseyus of Oahu College.
The Messiah was composed by
Handel in 1871, at time when he was
labOring under the severest misfor-
tunes, having lost both his fortune and
his health He composed the entire
work in twenty-five days. The libret-
to was arranged by mr.. jenkins, en-
tirely from the words of Scripture
The oratorio was first produced in
Dublin i'm 1741 and later i'm the same
year in London 1t has been produced
annually ever since in all parts of the
English speaking world. On the fif-
tieth anniversary of it's first produce
ton it was presented in London with
a chorus of GOO, and on the one hun
dredth anniversary with a chorus of
800 and an orchestra of 500.
The oratorio is over long for modern
ILresenta ton. and at Pauahi Hall il will
be given i'm the form it is now usually
given in. Most of the first part viii
be given with such portions of the sec
ord and third part as make a com
lpieted production. This includes all
the gems of the oratorio, both solos
and choruses.
OF Madame Genevra tombstone
Bishop this biographical notice has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
VERY DARING ESCAPE
HOLT GETS AWAY FROM
ALCATRAZ.
Fastens Himself Inside a Box Which
is Taken Aboard the Tug Mcdowell.
Is Speedily Recaptured

Private Fank H. Holt, Company c.
Ninth Infantry, United States Army
diC not retain the freedom that some
people mold he had earned, and he is
again in the custody of the military
authorities. He escaped in a packing
case from the military prison on Alca-
traz island at o'clock one morning
At noon the next day he was captured
Holt enlisted at Stockton, Mass. He is
about 25 years of age, and served with
his regiment through all the heavy
fighting in the Philippines, was in the
China campaign and marched with his
regiment from Tien- tsin to Picking.
Returning to Manila, he says, he was
ARRESTED for a military offensa and sen
fenced to three years at Alcatraz pris-
OH
1t was several months ago that the
was landed at the island prison. Re
Gently he has been engaged in laying
la brick retaining wall to the terrace
up at stOckade 5, on top of the hill, and
daily for two weeks he timed the ar
rival and departure Of the Government
tug Mcdowell Just outside the stock
Jade was a wooden box that had CON
tanned clothing sent from the Quarter
masters Department IT was three feet
deep, three feet wide and four feet
long This box suggested plan to
escape. In passing the harness shop
he picked up bits of leather, and in odd
moments hinged the lid % the box
Holt was verified in this squad al s
m. and went on to his work on the
terrace, He walked up to Private
Charles Zuschlag and presented a note
from Sergeant West ordering that the
box be taken down to the wharf for
shipment to the city. This order Holt
lad written. He had already attached
to the box a tag addressed to N. s.
Wood & Co., 725 Market street Zu-
schlag went away to have the order
Cbeyed anG Holt leaped into the box,
drew down the lid and nailed the loose
edge from the inside His plan was.
after he reached the city side to pass
his knife across the leather hinges,
~ sat In the box bracing myself
with my knees drawn up" he said
but when a trusty struck the box
with the truck / thought a shell had
hurst. He trundled me uoWn to the
wharf and dumped me out on my side.
Tide deck hands banged me on another
track wheeled me aboard the tug and
dumped me on the deck head down
was in a tight place, but the box had
| burst slightly and after straining for
a few minutes / was able to shift my
position slightly / reasoned that, it
heng a cold morning the deck hands
would be aft or below, and that my
hest chance was to slip from the box
and mirgle with a squad of discharg-
ed soldiers aft Just as / was about
to leave the box a deck nand came
up to examine IT, and, looking in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS
AGENTS FOE

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Company
The waimea Sugar Mill Company
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis. Ma
The Standard Oil Company.
The G rye +. B Ike Steam Pu
Westons Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Inuura
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ua
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company 0g
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04

A LONG CAR TRACK.
The longest horse car line i'm the
world runs 80 odd miles out of Buenos
AyTes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04

NLENCASTRE BUTLER - At the
Catholic Church, Wdnuku, Maui, Jan
uary Is, 1902. Rev. Father Iiebcrt Of
floating, Miss Helen Butler, OF Wal
luku, to Stephen Alencastce of Homo
lulu The bridesmaid was Miss Borfa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alencastre will reside at
Waikiki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
NEY'S HOPE
OF FORTUNE

Emil Ney, baiHff of the grand jury,
has just received news which revives in
him the hope that he may yet succeed
to at least some of the fortune left by
his father, a son of the "Bravest Of the
Brave"
When Delegate Wilcox left for Wash
ingtOn i'm November he carried with him
Ney's request to look up the status of
the estate, which had once been very
carefully gone into by the state de-
partment at Washington, and to advise
Ney Of the result. BY the last steamer
letter was received from Wilcox
stating in effect that the estate was still
unsettled and that another claimant to
the estate was actually in Washington,
trying to push his claim through the
State Department. The letter advised
steps to be taken by Ney to protect his
interests and further his claim.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
St. MichaeIs Church, March !. 1902.
"GRATUITY" PROPOSED FOR CUBA.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The Tribune's account of Monday evening 8
meeting of the Republican Club is in part mislead-
ing. The headline says. "Cuba's Foes Defeated -
The friends Of the resolutions offered favored the
lifelong Tribune doctrine of protection as applied to
the American sugar industry, built up by the ma
tional policy of the Republican party. This does
not mean tFat such advocates the foes Of
Cuba" History Republicans and Cubans alike will
reject such Interpretation. The resolutions re-
ferred TO were not against Cuba but were specin-
cally against the proposition TO rob the American
farmers of the property which the Republican party
has pledged its honor to protect The resolutions
gress to make a cash appropriation the United
States Treasury, II Congress was satisfied that
invested by the American farmers in building up
the sugar industries of the United States already
producing annually nearly 100000 tons Of first class
sugar
a very proper adjournment until NEXT Monday
night SO that no suspicion OF snap Judgment
resolutions. the originator of the resolutions /
proposed weeks adjournment and a special meet
and sent 10 every member of the club. Let us
help Cuba by direct gratuity II necessary. but
American industries that need the protection al
New-York Feb 49, 1902
"A cash appropriation is not what Cuba
wants or needs. 1t would do her sugar planters
no good Neither would it open the Cuban mar
ket 10 our farmers. manufacturers and mer-
chants Not aims, but reciprocity, is what both
countries need. There is thought of con
hscating the millions invested by American
farmers" The foremost beet sugar in the
country admit that the protection they now
enjoy would not be destroyed If Cuban sugar
we're admitted to markets free. Our cor
RESPONDENT and his friends may protest against
being called foes of Cuba" but the policy OF
their resolutions Is csrtstnly ta4EaiSAl - tbs
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
THE LIBRARY OUEsTIn,

To the Edito- of The Tribune
Sir: Mr.. Weir Mitchell's ideas about libra ries
and morals seem 10 NE more satisfactory than
others you quote. He says IF any novels are not
fit to read. no library would buy them Chat is not
So according to some of us. but IS. according to
the majority that rules) and circulate them but
as TO books being year old before II is pur-
chased, that would be impractcable with us" Not
only impracticable, but fairly maddening There
are many writer's well known that new hook
by any of them at once is of value and more so
than year later.
The majority perhaps OF those who go to Ii
braries prefer inferior works. AS to history II "a
good If you can believe It, The former secretary
OF the Hon. Charles Sumner (or one Of them) wrote
upon the facts that so to make up history" how
ing how utterly false most Then as TO Ii
braries, heard workingman remark If Mr. Car
negie should say TO him, Now. what book NAV I
make you present off, he should reDIv -
checkbook.' Men must be comfortable to a degree
and well housed and fed before they long TO go to
libraries and read. o. ~
well dressed girl went into a library lately and
asked for certain novel and put the question ''Is
II interesttng?' The librarian said. Every one
almost is reading It," So she took It, Some one
said to him. That is most stupid book" Yes -
he said. but fashionable" " So the minds OF per-
various. Can lay down rules that
suit all? B
New-York. Feb. 10. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
CHINESE CHAIR BEARS FRUIT.
CONNECTION WITH ANONYMOUS
GIFT TO COLUMBIA.

Professor Herbert Alien Giles one of the
passengers to arrive the Umbria yesterday,
has come here for the purpose OF delivering a
course Of six lectures at Columbia University
on China and Chinese Civilization" These
lectures VIII be the first to be given the
proceeds Of a fund Of 100000 received by Co
lunbia University as anonymous gift for
teaching the Chinese language. 1t is hoped that
this start is to form the nucleus Of well
equipped and important Oriental department.
DR.. Giles is well fitted for his task. He spent
t~enty-seven years in China. and was rising in
consul al Ning-Po, when he retired. ten years
ago, TO accept the chair OF Chinese in the Uni
Fersity Of Cambridge, England. He is a master
Of the Mandarin dialect, and learned still an
other dialect for amusement. DR. Giles said
mat he came here expressly 10 lecture at Co
lumbia University. but that he might very prob
spy accept invitation received from Dr.
nafper, president Of Chicago University. to
ieclere there also
. Inc subjects of the lectures, which will not be
escnnical nor in any way difficult to follow, are
qnlounced as follows: March ., THE Chinese
1SaHsuage; March q, THE Chinese Library
..Iarcn 10. Chinese Government; March II.
lima and Ancient Greece: A Comparison or
se Many Condolences Observed in the Two
TTseiaIy the Struggle Between Buddhism and
Customs" 80
49,. iectures Will be given In Earl Hall. uni
wi,hnlg Heights. at 430 o'clock, and are open
N''ot charge 70 the public.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
DIED.

ANGEII,-on March l.. 1902 Alice C.. wife Of Irving
Igroyiasncs r. / Funeral ton her StS % EesdeTse Nc
$40 Greeorl ave- tasSaiC ~ - On Monaay MaGch s.
West 2Sd St a25 O'Clock Providence R. H. papers
please
BRooK;s.-spdteny; at LAX Lake TSGd @ n j. SUNDAY morn
Boeert
BrLI~-At orange. \. j. suddenly. Iulia Parker ser
eonn eS@n % Ssed q 81 Years Funeral 10 a. % M Tudsday ' al
es late sdH Mq G Mam M Ma cona
cANNoN-suddenly Irvinstoa- Hudson. March /.
1902 Herry H Cannon aged 80 & years Relatives and
rabas Church Irvington. Tuesday. the 4h instant.
at $50 p. m.
Dum1n IN the ,oh year year OF his asG Funeral services
March s. at - m. Intermen; private
Winthrop Earle. Of the late samuel : ara lose
day. March !. at ! p, m at No. ic2 IVES, 10th st.
cILMAN-on sunday MaTSh b,. lso2 a, the house OF
port u $ H. s ws;hlnstpn .oa p W in the sSsn yea5 2
man. Of New-York. Notice of funeral bereater
HANIGAN-on sunday. March :. 1902. Mary A. Weeks.
late esdence N iS West wedGesay I0 Mareh ns
= 1902 at 10 a. m solemn mass OF requiem az :Le
Kindly flowers
K9HLsAAT-su suddenly At her residence. No 81 Eas,
%gsashteF q The late Wism H;Sf Boston
FTsrai services & the church 0f the
at 1890 a m. Interment at Forest Hu Cemetery
Boston. Boston papers please copy.
LAzELI1-on Friday afternoon. February rs, 1902
tered Lewis Thurber Lazell. aged 81 years
Funeral services at his late residence No 60 Living
Interment at Worcester. Mass.
LEE-On SUNDAY. March p at his home in East Orange,
Relaves and friends Invited to the funeral
services at his late residence, No 1S2 Prospect
1OC. at o'clock Carriages win be In waiting at
the Brick Church station on the arrival of the p. m
LOCKWOOD Suddenly. on March . Jared lockwood
of Rosalie Dlmon Lockwood Funeral service
from his late residence No G4 West 9istst. on Tues
MARTIN-On FRIDAY February % 1902. nth year
OF his Sinclair Leaning Martin only of Peter
W and Emily Sinclair Martin and grandson OF late
Rev Andrew Martin. of Ipchmaben. Scotland. Funeral
services win be held Monday March 3 at 1890 a m;
broadway Inerment Morsvian Cemetery Staten Island
MAxwEII-1n London. England, February IS l9o2.
Auchincoss Maxwell Notice Of funeral later
MoRGAN-Enered into rest at pittsbIrg. Penn, Feb
ruary IS 1902. of pneumonia. Mrs. Margaret Wright
Morgan wife o. James 3 Morgan; jr' and daughter
vices Monday afternoon at e:sO at her residence No
6l3 Allegheny ave. Allegheny lnterment private
PECR-At New Brunswick y. j.. March 1902.
daughter OF H. and Phebe Stout Funeral
services from residence OF her nephew. George
A. 2:3O o'clock
sHELDoN-on Sunday, March !: at his residence. No.
221 Columbia HeshS ia me .'n year ar ot nt.
Presbyterian Church, Henry st. Brooklyn, Tuesday,
! at y. II Is kindly requested that no flowers be
|
sKINNER-on March p 1902. Abbie j. widow Of Reuben
| o. skinner. her s0th year Funeral from the Chapel
OF the Home. 10ith st and Amsterdam ave-. Tues
/ day March A. at : D. m
evening February IS william skinner in his isth year
on Monday afternoon 2So o'clock. Interment private
k~psIX omit fowera
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
THIS GUY F4WKES NOT HANGED.
LANDLADY. WHOSE HOUSE HE WANTED
TO BLOW UP. PLEADED FOR HIM

modern Guy Fawkes got off more easily yes
terday in the West Side Court than did his notori-
prototype OF the seventeenth century. Guy
Fawkes No. /, IL will be remembered got hanged
for plotting TO blow up Parliament. Guy Fawkes
No > got one month "on the Island for threaten
ing to blow up the boarding house of Mrs. |. Cor
man. at No. West Eighty-third-st., on Saturday
afternoon The alias of the offender is William
Steele. and when not COnspring and breathing
forth threats he tends the furnace and does other
chores at the before mentioned address Steele
took precautions Saturday against possible
dry Sunday having been hOrrifed at hearing
Salvation Army street chorister intoning:
Every dayH be Sunday bye and bye"
Whenever Steele takes precautions said Mrs
German yesterday in court. ''he begins to conspre
with himself and 10 tell what terrible things he is
going to do TO the neighborhOod. Saturday he de-
clared he going TO blow Up the house. and |
didn't know but he would | telephoned to the
police. Please don't he too hard OF him. your
honor. for he has worked for nine years"
We'll Guy Fawkes," said Magistrate Meade,
TN give you month the Island
All of which goes to show how great adyan-
tage il is 10 A consprator to have a kindhearted
employer to plead for him. Apparently Guy
Fawkes No. l lacked that particular advantage.
for, as has already been seen, he was hanged poor
man.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
c,EE rs BREAD, THEY SAY.
nnoxENTs OF DOUGH MIXERS IN
RAKERs' UNION SAY NAY.

.osd or is bread cake, or is bread bread,
= - c,ke? These are the questions the Cen
Al. ,-.sorsted Union called on TO answer yes
va -, the factions disputing these things among
terosE - - There are two unions of bread bakers
thei". - cake bakers here, and all three belong
H -, rournevrnen Bakers International Union
= = ,,,oounders Of cake averred yesterday tnat
-. ,,akers Of tread had been trying to break up
' - union on the ground that cake was only a
ne % % hr.ad anyhow that any bread baker could
IN ood cake and that therefore there was not
hiah =. die,inction in the art of cake making to
sum- nm, +bose who practised il to a separate or
emu hit, r, this the cake men retort in
- bodcarrier can bake bread but to make
-, that takes an artist 1t horrihes the
'an. % ortists 20 suggest that any holder OF mere
c0n halkers' certificate should presume TO claim
.ss nrivilege of baking cake.
INK g. many protracted sessions and long hours
q ,o N thinking. the International Unions ad-
tl' .a,ne N the rnomentous conclusion that cake
~. bread and that the makers thereof need not
- ~ ,reIIed 10 consort with the mixers OF bread.
...-otar, Herzbecker announced this decision and
S.,,,oed the bread faction ilHberal In the eX-
- he thought there ought to he a civil ser
y. examination for intending cake makers.
There were 215 known varieties Of cake. many of
.hor, being constantly called for, while If there
ERE more than six kinds Of bread he didn't
know IL.
-be Central Federated Union decided that such a
rightr subject ought not to be decided except by
o-oretent authorities and after due consideration
- acordinely referred the bread-cake controversy
40 as miscellaneous section for settlement.
One cake partisan was dissatisfied at this ac-
.,or that he shifted scornfully:
well If cakes bread. then pies cake. and there
amt any pie at all. what'n New-England say to