davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-31

AFRAID OF THE MAINE.--Not one
man responded to a callsssor volunteers
to serve on the Maine, which was posted
in the League Island marine barracks
Saturday. Bluejackets have dubbed the
battIeship "Old Heine," and the Eoodoo
which clung to the Texas seems to have
been transferred to the namesake of the
hulk which is ia the bottom of Havana
harbor. Since the Maine went to Phil
adelphia for repairs more than 200 O
her sailors are reported to have deserted,
while Others have resorted TO daring
schemes to get transferred from the se'
fighter.
At League Island at present are ma
rines who are detailed on the Maine
who, in order to get transferred, ran th'
risk of getting 6ishonorably discharged
and willingly submitted to punishment
rather than stay on the Maine. Ac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-31
FOR OVER Sixty YEARS

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED Kennedy
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success It sOothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wi.id
collie and is The best remedy for Diarrhea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold b. druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. It's value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-31

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chamberlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by Richard
Gibson. druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-31
Eat All You Want.

Persons troubled with indigestion or Dyspep-
sia can eat all they want if they will take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy pre-
pares the stomach for the reception, retention,
digestion and assimilation Of all Of the whole
some food that may be eaten, and enables the
digestive organs 10 transform the same into
the Kind of blood that gives health and
strene.i. Sold by +. S. Leadbeater * Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-31

@FFICF CTTy SCHOOL BOARD,

OFFICE CITY SCHOOL BOARD, 1000
" Alexandria, Va, Aug. 29, 1908;
Sealed proposals will be received by tne
Clerk of the City School Board, for the COM n1
mittee on Finance and Accounts, until MIN
DAY, September 7, at II o'clock NJ ior drr,
nishing EIGHTY TONS or more OF hItE
ASH COAI.-seventy stove and ten nut - ,tsb sl5e
T,GND COIL for the public schools.
Also TEN CORDS ofSAWED and SPLIT
PINE WOOD, ,.,.5 .na
stored as needed. The right to reject any OF
all bids is reserved. -, ca..k -
Proposals to be addressed to the Sie.K oo :, u
the City School Board. s~s !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-31
MHNM nj 4 "a X HEkIN found relief in
w EkSA Va SEAkAD n Wine Of Cadui.
No. 36 Perry 81

cording to the men, the way in which
many Of their number get transferred is
to commit some minor oilense, and then
be impudent to their super,ors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-31
D. BGldlein ( Sons.
CLEARING OUT
All Small Lots
This Week at a
Sacrifice.
SALE OF
BOYS SHIRT
WAISTS.

One lot Boys Fancy
Colored Waists at
l2hc.
One lot Boys Fancy
and White Waists re-
duced from 25c to 1oc.
One lot Boys Soc
Waists in Colored and
white reduced to 2Sc.
All our lOc Lawns re-
duced to Sc.
One lot CoIoredM ad-
ras, lOc value, cut to
sc.
A lot of Remnants cf
White Goods. Lawns,
Calicos, Innings, &C.,
for 378c yard.
Another case Of the
7c Apron Gingham
Remnants for sc yard.
Small lot Fancy
White Madras. l5c
value. at SC yard.
Ladies' Short Walk
ing Skirts reduced
from $1.0S to $l,l0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-31

OTTERBURN LITHIA WATER.-This
~ water is indicated in all affections due to
Uric Acid. Diathesis, Gout, Rheumatism,
Stone in the Bladder, Kidneys or Liver,
Bright's Disease and Kidney Diseases Of
every form. For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
Sole Agents, Cor. Prince & Fairfax SITS.
CASCARA BROMIDE QUININE TAB
LETS. Have you tried Hills Cascara brt
mide Quinine Tablets, guaranteed 10 cure
Colds. Coughs and La Grippe? No bettel
remedy for cold in head. For sale at
WARFIELD K HALLS,
Corner Pli1ce and Fairfax streIS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
BETTER SERVICE FOR BROOKLYN.
Greatsinger Says Elevated and Bridge Trains
Will Soon Handle 1OO, 900 More.

President Jacob L. Greatsinger Of the Brook
Iyn Heights Railroad Company discussed the
recommendations of the State Railroad COM
mission yesterday at his office No. los Mon
tague-st He said:
The commission practical lot or -elIoWS-
That suggestion as vehiCular traffic reguia-
tion is very important one coal truck uniodd-
ing can hold no ten cars just as they are beng
released from the bridge. And it IS the same
yyav coming toward the bridge You VIII see
one car loaded down and the next with ontS q
few passengers. That means that one OF Iusth
has been DELAYED somewhere up on Nyrtie-aNe-
Tut IN is coins, 10 be hard matte To MAKE an
ordinancc that will 10 away with the dlflcult\.
Tbe new ordinance should be stricter in regard
10 the time allowed "A moving vehlcte ON the
car tracks.
The three track idea will be beneficial. berduSe
IN will bring East New YOr', into mucn closer
touch with Manhattan. binding the city to
gether liz will make possible the running or
exnress trains as in Manhattan. so that a man
coming from well out who wants to.g get out at.
saw Court-st. will take an express. change at
junction station and complete the trip or %
cal and save time by the process such syS-
TEN will give the people a run for their money
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
BIG MEN REDUCE TAXES
Mr. Morgan Not Liable. but W1H
Pan Ld-ge AmOuHt

George w. Vanderbilt Jacob H. Schiff and John
r. Drexel were among the visitors to the Tax
Office yesterday ]. Pierpont Morgan called there
on Thursday. Mr. Morgan, who was on the tax
books for Il personal assessment OF SGVo,ooo had
chat with one of the commissioners. and told
him that he was surprised that his assessment
had been raised from 100000. the sum he had
paid on last year, to $600OO0 Mr. Morgan SAID
that he was not liable for any personal assess
nert. as his money vas tied up in non-taxabe
securities He declared that he was no tax
dodger and believed IL to be the duty of every
good citizen to contribute from his resources
to the support of the city. ana for tnat reason
and not because ne was LdDle' ne va W0U1 I"n %
sent to pay an assessment or s4Up'Ouu. the
same as last year. MI. Morgan was asked II
ne wished to mako oath as to his not being
liaable. and he said he dld not preIefllS 10 sun
nit a brief statement setting forth the facts
The commissioner was entirely satisfied with
Mr.. Morgans statement ana IN view OF MI.
Worean's apparent ability 10 demonstrate that
he was not liable for personal assessment was
delighted 10 let the assessment stand at the re-
cearee S w Vanderbilt was assessed for ST.
600 600 Last year h paid on personal as
sessment of $4,000 Mr.. vanderbilt told the
commissioner that his property was IN real
est,ta and worcestershire securities. but that i'm
order to make sure that he was paying on all
or more personal property than he owned he
,ras willing Il. stand assessment of 100000.
Iacob H Schn on the personal roll for
Stoo o0o last wear he paid on a personal as
sessmcnt OF $100.OOo. He told the commissioners
Yesterday that he WAS satisfied in his own mind
that he was not liable for any considerable per-
sonaI assessment. but to demonstrate that he was
willing TO do his full duty toward the city ne
would pay on an assessment of S2OOoOo This
was satisfactory TO the commissioners
John r Drexel. assessed for SlOO.OOu sald
that he was not resident of this state lie
had for mary years he said, been resident OF
Newport, and for that reason ne wanted ms ms
taking the usual oath his wish was eompiied
with
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
ovERMAN FORMALLY ELECTED.

Raleigh. X g.. Jan. 50-At noon to-day ihe
General Assembly of North Carolina met and Lee
S. OVerrnan the nominee uf the Democratic eau
Gus. formally elected the United States Sen
ntoI fr0I1 North Carolina succeed Senator Jeier
G Pritchard The joint vote was one hundred and
ihrty-e-ht far oveIInaa and twenty-one for
t'rifchalI. the Republican nominee. Two kepuD-
lc.ns MeTe alree4li nd nine DtmOcrats.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
ANOTHER FUTILE DELAWARE BALLOT.

Dover Del. Jan. 3O.-The ninth ballot for United
States Senator to-day resulted follows:
Long term-Addicks. IS; II. A Dupont. 1o Black
Dem.t. IS
short ternl-Addcks Il: Higgins, s; r. G. Dupont.
/: H. A Richardson q Biggs Dem), Is
Total vote 46 necessary to a choice. u; no cleo
,ion Adjourned until noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
LANDSLIDE BLOCKS CENTRAL.
Hundreds of Tons of Earth Cover the Tracks
Near Staatsburg.
lnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Poughkeepse y. Y. Jan. %.-A serious landslide
occurred on the Hudson River Railroad about three
miles above Staatsburg Tonight Both tracks Tor
nearly hundred and fifty feet are pu'ieu uiider
,,,,,,,r,ls ,f IONS of earth which in some places
IS fifteen feet deep. The slide occurred at Jones
cut where there is high embankment OF clay
and soft earth On the cast side of the tracks me
continuous rains Of two days caused the Shde
1,l,i,.. trains were sent to the scene from Peeks
kin and Hudson. and ali the iaborers available III
this city and points along the road were hurried
there. ma ., ,to .,i-a shore
7 jn7ited the Montreal Express and the Adirondack
- Montreal ICxureSs. These trains were sent
I,nc. Ia New-York go by the Harlem road TO
siharw North Of the slide were the Empire state
.ltrasc and Tho southwestern Limited which re-
trrned 10 Hudson and continued their trip TO New
York the Boston ana Albany ana the Iia' rem
roads. ;,,, -,.. .t.., q will
he to-rnorroEv noon before one track - cleared
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

OF this city will celebrate it's anniversary on Fee e.
ruary g. The thirty-twO Surviving members or th7
original $50 will be guests of honor on that oc
-asion Portraits Of the veterans and interesting
points in the history OF the club in Tomorrow"
Tribune.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
BELOW ZERO AT ST. PAUL.

ST Paul San s3-To-day was of the coolest
beirg iscioW.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

rrHE AMERICAN RIVIERA.-Ilustrated bro
hare descrptye the attractive resorts IN South
nrn lands will be mailed upon application to
rnun and Country, No. 2s9 Fourth Ave.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
THE LINE or LEAST RESISTANCE

;Gts alCng tho Hudson River. through the Mo-
haHk Valley. along Lake Erie and Lake Michigan,
10 Chicago. with branches to Cincinnati and st
Louis Il IS called tie New York central--Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
RELICS or =. 5. GRANT.

The collection a1 washington. which has been
considerably increased since the recent death or
MrE. Grant. illustrated descTi Jion ia lo-moTroWs
Ir1buae.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

SHORT TINE: SHORT LINE TO CHICAGO
The PENNSYLVANIA Special leaves New York daily
at IS r. NJ: arrives at Chicago $40 n. M-AaVt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

The last half century's explorations in Medical
science confirm the claims of Or -. Jayne for his
ExpectoTaut IT HEALS THE LUNGS.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

THE ICE CARNIVAL AT SARANAC LAKE
begins on February 3, with a parade OF nai noais
attack on the ice palace Picture of an ice palace
md severaI views of winter sports III tomorrow
Tribune.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
Continued or fourth pnge.

All the great trains of the Middle West connect
with the New York Central lines. superior ds41hs
service on all through trains.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

USHER'S SCOTCH
has stood the test of time. II was thS origlna1
Scotch whskey. II is foremost tO-d1y.-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

TIE LATEST STOCK NEWS IN ROUTE.
II Is placed on the PENNSYLVANIA Special when
thr markets close each dav Stenographels OH
train Only ~ hours TO Chicago.-AaVL
The colored American., 1903-01-31
Side Steps
! - - - g - - &c - y - - - =

- - - - . - - S - - - SS y - - -
Are We having a period CT literary
drought hereabouts?
Let our married women gossip less
and teach their children more piety.
Tersely put. Man proposes, woman
imposes and the divorce court ex
poses"
There should be less lOafing in anC
about the public Offices conducted by
colored men.
Do not feel aggrieved because the
installment collector insists that you
pay for that raglan you "splurged' in
last year.
Some people who clamCr Ioudest foI
their pound of flesh are sIowest in
rendering unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars.
The Washington Post and the Wash
ington Bee ought to fall upon each 9TH
er's neck and indulge in sympa-
thetic weep They are both most un-
happy these days.
A man whose social standing" can
be lowered by the employment at
which he makes a livelihood, never
had much solid ground to stand upon
in the first place.
Now that Shiloh Lyceum has a
President Emeritus" Bethel and Sec
Ond Baptist should look up a Great
Father" to keep the helm straight at
critical moments.
Ic is said that a quiet movement is
on foot to put Prof KeeIy Miller in
charge of the NJ street High school,
despite the refusal of that very able
gentleman to allow his claims to be
considered.
The Peoples Literary seems to be
having a checkered career in the mat
ter of Presidents. In less than two
years it has had three executive heads
Messrs Fassett, King and Simmons,
with vacancy now On hand.
The MetrOpOle Club is a source of
pride to the better element of the
Capital. Those able to enjoy the pleas
ures Of club life, under refined auspi-
ces should give Messrs. Douglass and
Brown a more generous support.
We have been reading of a coIored
newspaper man in Springfield Ill, who
IN addition to his journalistic duties.
runs a restaurant, q bar room and a
pool room For versatility, where can
you find newspaper mans peer?
Church clerk or trustee cannot be
Judged by his talk at the ''claSs-meet
ing or at his fervent prayers at the
revival Ask how his account stands
at the grocery, at the newspaper Office
or how he lives up to his honest obliga-
tiOnS.
L. III. Hershaw must be Bethels en-
ergency orator. He has filled two Sub
The colored American., 1903-01-31

stitute" engagements already for
speakers who couldn't be on hand, and
the season is comparatively young yet.
HershaW, however, is a versatile gen
1uS and plays permanent winning ball
with equal facility in the pitcher S
box, behind the bat or in the out
field.
The rarest individuals in Washing
ton are:
Natives who love to work.
Politicians, who are con the level"
Women who really admire another
woman.
Girls who will refuse an invitation
to dine.
Old maids who do not want to get
married.
Confidential agents who know how to
Keep secret
Preachers who know when to cut
their sermon short.
A visitor who doesn't come with a
scheme up his sleeve.
Department folks who have a dollar
three days after pay day.
Married men who accompany their
wives to places Of amusement.
xxyha do
hammer" on the other fellow.
Editors who can give and take blows
Wlthout losing their equanimity.
Men who are net candidates for one
or more offices under the govern
ment.
A matrimonial match that pleases
the contracting parties, the people and
he parents.
A scandal among the quality" which
does not arouse a chorus Of, "I could
have told you sos,''
People who speak well of their ten
ants, and tenants who are stuck on"
their landlords or landladies.
Teachers who do not imagine that
the whole system would go awry if
their names should be rubbed off the
pay roll.
Young men of talent who are willing
TO leave the Establishments of the ma
tional capital to try their luck in new
but inviting fields
A race leader who is not in the con-
hdence OF President Roosevelt, and
who does not know in advance Just
what is going to be done in all of the
mooted cases.
Hobby-riders who have sense enough
TO realize that you are no half so en-
crossed with their hobby as they are.
ana that your own hobby is the only
issue worthy of discussion.
The colored American., 1903-01-31

Four to Eight Dollars day guar
anteed to every perso0 sending name
and address to the Scott Remedy Co /,
Louisville. KY. Write at once.
The colored American., 1903-01-31

Hobby-riders who have sense enough
10 reallze that you are no half so en-
crossed with their hobby as they are.
ana that your own hobby is the only
issue worthy of discussion,
The colored American., 1903-01-31

l.. III. Hershaw must be Bethel's en-
ergency orator He has filled two sub
The colored American., 1903-01-31

A race leader who is not in the con-
fdence OF President Roosevelt, and
VINO does not know in advance just
what is going to be Gone in all of the
mooted cases.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
kECnRDER.s OFFICE.

Guy Bennett and wife to Isaac T.
Stoddard, deed to lots !, 3 and 8 block
II. Bennett place addition. $3.50.
Ruth Lee Huber 10 ,Tohn W, Hager-
lund. deed TO SEA of sec II, tn / n, +
= Q. $500
Edwin s. Jamison to John J. White
more. deed to Part of neA of sec 10, tn
l n, e. $780,
Emanuel Shoemaker ct al to Evan
Grimths. decd to undivided hal .--cr-
est in Smjthline ditch $50.
Mary Annetta Irvine, Thomas +. Ir-
vine et al to JOS A. r. Irvine. deed to
lots /. 2. 3. 4, 8. 6, :. 8, block %, except.
W IS #. fronting on Washington street
by 40 # s. 81.
E. Irvine to same, deed to lots /. ?,
., 6. and 8, block %, Phoenix $4,000.
J. A. X. IDvine and wife to Mary An
Meta Irvine. deed to lots l. ?, 8, 4. 3, 8.
except. 25x14O feet off OF the west end
of said lots. 81.
John J. Whittemore and wife to Jno.
and Lititia Stanley. deed to part neA
Of sec 10 tn 1 n, T g. $500
Fred a. Gatke to Caroline Warnke
deed to lot g. block :. Phoenix. $500
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
ANOTHER HOLE
Continued from Page One)

ant Attorney General Robb. and after
detailing the information that had
reached him regarding the money order
bids, instructed them to send for Met
calfe and Immediately investigate the
case. The two gentlemen named, with
Inspector Fosnes, thereupon examined
Metcalfe closely for two hours, and he,
ii is stated, corroborated the facts
stated i'm the letter of dismissal.
Messrs. Bristow and Robb immedi-
atcly afterward had u long conference
with the postmaster general. who also
sent for First Assistant Postmaster
General Wynne. who has immediate
supervision of the money order system.
and who has insisted on the lowest
bidder being given n hearing and the
opportunity TO demonstrate his ability
10 fulfill this contract. The postmaster
general later conferred with President
Roosevelt and the order of dismissal
followed.
Postmaster General Paynes voice
tremhled with emotion "a he announced
the dismissal to the newspaper men
late this afternoon.
The Wynkoop. Hallenbeck. Crawford
company has been the contractor for
the money order blanks for sixteen
years.
Postmaster General Payne today
made public the reply of Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Bristow to
the charges of s. W. Tulloch. for
mer cashier of the Washington post
office. regarding the irregularities and
reports Of the inspection and investiga-
tion OF the Washington postonice by
| inspectors between June 80. 1899 and
July 81. 1900 together with tran
script of Tulloch's charges made some
years ago and the conclusions thereon
reached by Postmaster General Charles
| Emory Smith.
These papers constitute by far the
most significant documents yet made
public as a result of the sweeping pos
tai investigation. The. reports show
the existence Of many Irregularities
during the period involved. The in
! specturs who investigated the irregu-
larities report that the files of the post
office cashier show direct orders from
superior authority for the disburse-
ment of all the questionable items cit
ed
The inspector urged. THAT the re-
sponsibility for many Illegal appoint
ments. payments OF two salaries to one
and the same person and the disburse-
mcut of thousands of dollars for which
| practically no service was performed
should be placed where it properly be
I Io1Ecd and the money abuses correct
/ ed"
in the summarv of the Several re-
ports the postmaster general says:
The charge of Mr.. Tulloch is. in its
! essence. against President Mckinley
and Postmaster General Smith. Presi-
/ dent Mckinley is no longer living.
/ Postmaster General Smith, who carried
/ out President Mckinley's policy, has
answered for himself. With regard 10
the present management Of the Wash
ington postuffice and the conduct Of
any and all men charged with wrong
doing who have been IN the postal SER
vice under the present administration
thorough end searching investigation
| is now being made. and when it is end
| ed all the facts in the case will be made
/ public. as also whatever action may be
/ taken in view Of the facts.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

moth mine are the guests of Robert
Finch and family Thcy will remain d
week or ten days
W A. Cunningham Of Dualeyvilie
stopped yesterday with Gabe CJsner.
en route from Hot Springs to his home.
Robert Walsh. prominent railroad
man Of ella Bend. has rented the DT.
S'croggs property for the summer.
There viii be q mothers meeting n
the home Of Mrs. Greenle1f this after
noon at 2:3G. An interesting pre-
grammc has been prepared aHG all
mothers arc invited to attend.
Miss Lizzie carr, sister OF MS. J. j.
Hodnett of this place. left last evening
fol Los Angeles. She intends Geturn-
ing east in time % takeli in the St. Lonis
exposition next year.
The Normal board net last evening
ut the Office Of the seer etary. General
business relative to the CLOSE of solcoi
was transacted. all arr aEGemeuts ior
the furnishing of the Wv dorritov
completed and the following visiting
board appointed Chief Justice KEN.
Phoenix: Mrs. Z. +. Gage. Tempe, and
John /. WariEg. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
IN THE BEANERY.
Problem of the Minced Ham Sandwich
and the Glass of MIX.

"One of the problems which perplex
me is the question how shall glass
of milk be subdivided so that it will
irrigate one sandwich" said a man in
a beanery. Il know that the problem
can be solved. for I know men who
have solved it. but TO me the question
is a dark mystery
My path from the entrance of this
hash house TO the chair where I sit to
engulf my monday sustenance leads
first past that mysterious hole from
which Annie dips j tin cup full Of milk
! stop and shout to Annie, Glass Of
milk. please
IF Annie doesn't hapen to be fend-
ing off some fiirtatious bald-headed old
geezer-I notice no young men try to
nirt with these fairies: only old dubs
she gives me a naughty stare and a
glass OF milk. OF course. she Stops the
milk over so that it drips on my
breeches.
well. | pass on and collect a minced
ham bun at the next counter and then
I speed for a couch. Sometimes I have
trouble, but usually I can get one by
tripping up some innocent or throwing
a hat out Of a chair.
l HcH lHt trouble begins. II We
taken a swallow of the milk just TO see
whether it's sweet or not, find that
have to cut the swallows short or else
20 dry before | finish the minced ham,
Now. eating minced nam dry is like
chewing chalk. 1t closes the gullet and
dries the windpipe. Then, too. some
times Annie fOrgets to fill the glass.
and so the milk doesn't last.
You've got to take enough milk in
every time to wet up the food, for if
you don't its like eating putty. I've
tried time and time again to get a line
on the size of the swallow one should
take, but / haven't been able TO fix
things up yet. I've tried a small bite
and a small swallow. but l can't work
it out.
But I'm a dead one at that game.
anyhow. There's a dreamy looking
guy who honors the same stomach
ache foundry l honor who can make a
glass of milk wet down two sand
witches, a cruller and a cup cake He's
wonder from Miracleville, and he's
the envy of the whole floor
But I'm in the same box with a lot
of others, and I've got a great scheme
to fix this matter. I'm going to have
glasses made with measure marks on
them, and sandwiches stamped in bites.
as chewing gum is. Full and valuable
directions on the wrapper: One bite
OF sandwich, one measure of milk.
! Then the whole question will be solv-
ed.'-New York Sun.