davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17

ne Mayor - Ad0tSSS.
Sept LIST. 1904.
To THR COMMON CoUScu- II THE Cry
OF WLtIsNsBCRS.
GK>rlENsNs-
The assuming Of the Government of
williamsburg by your honorable body
marks the last and most radical change
incident TO new state constitution IN SO
far as il affects the affairs Of an incorpo-
rats City. regard as among the most
significant and best OF these changes.
the tour wear term of Office Of council
man. which gives him the chauoe 10
make n record for himself and TO achieve
something Of lasting beuc6t "a the City.
A. the mayor nc longer has either a
seat or a vote N yong meetings. | shall
dccsr Il nav duty T. communicatc u Won.
bv formal message. such as >ugCt St'-cns
locking 20 the bettcrment 81 the City as
may occur 20 me. THIS l shall dn trom
time 70 time. and IN advancc I Ali as
sure YOU that know such suggestion.
VIII r, ceivc careful and prucens consider.
alton at vouv hands.
The general Improvement of the town
its steady increase ia population. iudi
cate that Williamsburg has mach &c
side antiquity aud landmarks - boast
OF. and the officers of che town from n,
rravor down must d. things 20 sccr IN
modate themselves 70 the lew and bet
ter conditions.
Mu>h has been done IL this objection
bat suorc remains a. be done shal
cou6ue r,,self in this message 20 suS
ges;ious as 10 iour topic., "a.
I. Public schools.
,. Street Kepaiss Permanent and Teir
porary.
3. Lights.
:. Water.
SCHOOLS.
The present School Board as well a
its predecessor has shown most prais
worthy spiiit IN the bettermeut OF q
school system. and II looks as II thci
would be no let up in this direction.
hope the Council VIII make the mos
| liberal provisions tor the schools al
not be uumiudful Of the fact that a
new constitution depriyes the Scho
Board ct representation on the Couuc
1 would recommend either the appoiu
nent OF a special and permanent cor
unittec on schools or the placing OF q
duties of such committee on someo
OF the present committee, the form
nrsferrrd. This will materially aid ar
b assist the school Board in getting tbs
fuanc;al matters especially. IN prop
shape before your BODY. No one this
j. SO good an Indication ct the intel
seuce OF the older citizens as the ca
takeu of the education OF the citizens
: the future, and no man. Is so much OF
r. discredit 10 a community as that o
who does not wish his children and
neiShbors' children as well, 70 have
better chance than he had.
The present arrau -crnent by viii
the City g-is the bentlS OF three i-i
rraiued teache-s and q = -isorc Dui
ing GUST RESTED this Summer al a c.
Of over 100000 az uo est 90 The CT
q Il one which the Ci,y should regard
: a rare picce of good fortune. not OF
p from q financial poiat 81 vieN. but ir,
=. Others more important.
= STREETS
se Next IN importance 10 schools at
:. present time ] consider the question
ID streets. The bettcrmcat G. the ~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17

DR.. King last night dress
ed a cut in the arm OF Sam
Merriwether, a colOred boy.
Sam cut his arm instead OF
a piece of wood he was chop
ping.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17
AnNERTISING RATES :

Adrerr iSin 4 ~ tes rrsSt Esese- ana furnf>-s'e
on apphcAtfcn- Rates % ~. - Cents Per
s-.-h pe- issue. With usual discounts for space
s,srfrae. Local uorioaS = Cruts fte lire.
R.so,usiouSof -aSgect : tszfs per lfne.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17

Enrere1 a. ssr posfoE5cs iu HfitSnsbul.
A. ~econd cias- nsi-nsrrcr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17

Subscription price $500 per Year sssns
n. e.- leSs sfnfe. sf0srS "a afraacr-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17

LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Attorneys $50 Pisce Legal Advertising IN
shfsEspcrsrr bed perSoasllr responsible FOR
san. this eefaT the onlr coEdifiou under
shfck Ne scccpr scch sdrcrfiSinr. Rates
40. rr- inch slscl tire. lfSS - PEP ce1t. No
.fesiStson non rhese TERMS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17

&C. Brown and Blcached Muslin, sc in.
wide, rOUnc thread. SC.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17
81 Eclipse Shirts zoe

Fine Mefcenzcd Damask in many pref
" patterns, ~ 10. wide, special 47c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17

After Streets we would consider the
question 81 Lights ! AN at a loss as 10
- hat 10 suggest in this direction except
that We should BE- sure 10 keep the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17

~ i-2c Ladies' Vests IN low neck, n
sleeves, with silk tape in same, Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

saula 2" faste Gboie ld6e1nb.
rQ9, Die 1T felt geitern @benb perz
I9nunben. Weib Der Simmel. mo iie
5i9 berumtreibt !! sic pirb i9pn piez
Der auftau6en. &ann audi fem, cine
Sage bat ie perfpeift."
9arauf faste @lice
vMber @bbie - nie tannit Su 10
beralos iein !! 9u bait bas 36ierden
bod friiber 10 germ eebabt !"
,No ia = aber lebt babe i6 bod
ein bel ihDneres Wdus6en ="
Mlice la6te.
,@ieaei9t 1T ie aus GiferIu6t baz
bongelaufen, eben neil i6 ibren 9laB
eineenpmmen babe, uub iinnt nun auf
Hahe."
Gbbie lafte Iaut auf.
,Was Su fir bro1ige @infGQe BAIT,
gllice !! Nber tomm', mir po[len uns
bur9 2ula ni9t aufbalten IaiIen I"
9ann gingen lie gu benz S9uppen,
tpp bas 4utomobil itanb. itiesen Elm
unb fubren baoon. Gboie ipobnte tpeit
brauben in benz ldnolifen She'll bon
Nep Dorf, Der ben Hamen 5orbbam
trGst. sic fubren nit GROCER S6nel-
li9teit ,8piiden boben, i4atti9en 8duz
men ba6in ; i6r eelbes unb rotbes
2aub lsudtete IN Der Serbitionne. Sms
mel raider brauite bic i9lpers Rennz
mai9inc bur4 bic ieltiam neide,
feu4te 2uft bes ameritanii6en Snoias
neriommers.
nSerrli9, gana berrli9 !" faste Office
uno briidte iid enser al Gbbie. so
tOnnte id nit Dir INNER tpeiter fabs
rem, bis -"
sic unterbru6 ii6, f6rie entlebt auf
inb fubr nit Der Sanb mad benz 8ein.
8eitiir5t punptc iid gbbie naa ibr
UNI.
num @ottes pilen - mas lit 0ir?"
Cine Sctlnbe lieB er bic 2entitunee
auber adt. Damn CAB es einen 6etGus
benben. tlirrenoen Small. Splitter
uno Steine flo9en, Rau4 Ities 5ii6eno
in bic 9Dbe. Die Wai6ine ma in Elm
altes 9emGuer am Wese geruit. DIS
bic Na6born berbeieilten, blutete bic
blrnoe Ilice aus elmer tlaffenoen
Stirnpunbe. Der junee Mann nit
ben pielen, pielen Dollars mar be,
pubtlos, i6ieg jebo6 nun lei9t pcrs
fpunoet. 9erdbe ais man i'm aufbob,
fam unter benz 5ertriimmerten Mutoz
mobiG lan9iam, tpie penn ss ibr Iauer
piirbe, cine feline Waus berpor, bic elm
rOt6es 8Gno6en INN ben !SaIs trus.
rSebt bic Maus !" riefen Giniqe.
~Sabt S6r Die Maus 9eieben nit benz
rotben 9GnDfen ?"
Iber IdOn peri6panb- iie %ieitpGrts
unter @rdiern uro StrGu6eru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
pie 2Naus osufa.
Bon SenrpG. u (Nefp yori.)

Ginmal. an eiEem Ionnisen Sonn,
tasna4mittas. faB Der iunse Mann
NIT ben pieIen. pielen Dollars in einem
rptbfammetnen MrmieHel unb buielte
Dor iid bin. Sin feiner Duff bon
tiirtif4en Gisaretten ftpebte i'm 3ims
mer. 3inss lumber auf benz 2eppi9
lagen bic etn5elnen Sbeile elmer Der ses
tpaltisen Sonntassaeitunsen. Ginen
Sbeil, in benz er serabe eeleIen bate,
belt Der junse Mann nit ben pielen,
pielen Dollars nod in Der lGFia iiber
bic SeRellebne berabbdnsenben Red)s
ten. Gr entslitt ibm unmertlid uno
fiel gu 9oben. Sn bieiem 4usenblid
eri4ien bic Maus 2ula. Den Namen
betam lie aber erit ipdter. IS mar elm
pinaises, offenbar nod Iebr iunses
Sbierhen, pas bic 9efabren Der Welt
nod nidt fannie. nod nidts ponaaben
unb WaufefaIen sebDrt bate. Sic
lief lansiam iber ben Seppid unb febs
ie fih bann in bic Sonne, serape auf
cine Der 3eitunssbeilasen. Der iunae
Wdnn nit ben pielen. pielen Dollars,
Gbbie bieb sr. rib bic Iusen auf unb
fab bic Waus Gr madte Elm perlpuns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Mas 0euti9lanb.
Prppin5 g 9Iefien.

8@reslau. profeTor Or. 8arG
Partf6, Der Director bes aabndrStliz
6en Snitituts Der bieIissn uniperiitGt
unb birisirenber 4rat i'm &loiter Der
barmberaiaen 8riioer, f~eierte bas SUI
bildum ieiner 25jGbrisen ar5tli6en
SbGtigteit.
4uf benz @ile zines S6a6tlo6es an
Der perldnserten 9ersitrabe bra9en 3
Sdultnaben elm uno ertranten. Die
anaben Iinb: Ilfrep Rasper, Sobn ei@
mes He1tourateurs, 9erlineritrabe 40;
Sermann Stante, Sobn zines Mauz
rers, 8creitrabe Is. unb @uitap Sup
fe, Sobn elmer Wittpe, 8ergitrdbe ).
Die 2eiden Der beioen eritgenannten
&naben ipurben burdj einen Steinz
feber unb mebrere Irbeiter gelanbet,
bic brittle 2eihe fpnnte erit nit SilTe
Der Seueripebr geborsen perben. Die
&naben batten it6 aus ben elterli6en
9ebuuiunsen entfernt, tpobin bann bic
2eihen geifdFft tpurben.
Die bieiiee Sirma M. Webldu (alz
%leiniger Snbuber Sstar Weblau) feierz
te ibr 25idbriees SubilGum als @encz
rail- ReprdIentanS Der S6peis. 1nfalz
8erIi6erungs Mttien : @eielf6aft IN
Dintertbur. Die 5irma bat es lpGbs
renb bieier 3eit peritanben, bic our
3eit ibrer @riinbuns nod pcnie bcs
fannten Electromagnetic Der llnfal=
unb Saftpflidts8 eriideruns gu einsm
beoeutenben Mufidipunge gu brineen.
Muh als @riinoerin Der bieiisen eletz
triifen Strabenbabn lit bic 5irma bon
Snterei1e. Der dlteite 8eamte Der Sir
ma, Sbers Snipettor &adpib, feierte
slei9aeitis iein 2~5jdbrises Subildum.
8cI innuneslos aufseTunben purben
in ibrer Wobnuns RoIenitrabe 16 Die
fep. @rbeitersfrau Martba Shmiot
nebit ibren sipei 8inbern i'm Ilter bon
10 Monaten begin. q Sabren. unb III
rem beiben S9peitern i'm Nlter BON z
uno 13 Sabren. Mne flint batten ii4
beftia erbroden. ginem MrSt selang
es, Die ainber bdlb pieoer gum BE-
pubt1ein au brineen, bic Srau mubte
uber in has @nerbeilisenboipital ses
5dafft perben. Muf pelde uriade bic
Observation-Disclosures auriidaufils
rem limb, 1T nod niht feitsefteIt. &C.
nau unterfudt purpe Der Diem, ca
bas MusftrGmen bon @afen permutbst
puroe. Die SpeiiereGte purben be-
5dlaanabmt unb bic Wobnune oeriisz
oelt. Die 3inber purben BET Wtrz
iponbten untereebradt
Observation-Disclosures a. .. 3atl
Glittftein, Sebanitrabe a, besins nit
isiner Jrau Grnitine. seb. 5einrid,
bas 5eit er solbenen 9odaeit.
Ser 8 Sabre ate 8nabe Wfar Rifs
ter ipielte auf benz Treppenpobeft i'm
2. Stod eines 9ouies Der 5ilbebranotz
Itrabe unb tletterte auf benz @efdnber
lumber. 9ierbei perlor er bds @leidz
gepidt unb ftiirate in ben 9ausflur.
po er belinnunsslos liegen blieb. Gin
Iofort berbeiserufener Mr5t ftente inz
mere 8erleBunsen unb einen Sbobels
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
9e b iau I'M d.

W~einbanoier gum Yetannten): sd
bari Sic affo am Sonntag eripdrten?
Gals Der anoere einen Qugenblid nit
Der Mntport a0sert) sic tDnnen rubi9
tommen =. es nirb Bier perabrei6t!"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-24
When you need any shoe repairing done
the best man to do 1t is
Tom Pension
WHO is located up stairs at Hurst R.us,
store. All work guaranteed to give
the best Of satiG1Astion.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Decatur County, Iowa,
January Term, A. d. 1905.
f. p. Nye, plaintiff,
W. d. Shelton, Sarah Folk Jerry Folk Robert
shelton, - Shelton, his wife, Eliza Arabea
Medley Akers, Mabel Akers, Spencer Akers, Nellie
Akers, Harry Akers, Gladys Akers, Nina Lundale
August Lundale, Matilda Akers, defendants
To SAID DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Deca-
tur County, Iowa. the petition Of the plaintiff afore-
satd claiming of you that he is the owner of an I'M
divided interest in the following describ
ed real estate, to-wit:
Lot No. 2, in block No. S, in the town of Decatur
City, Decatur county, Iowa.
And praying that partition thereof be had that
the property be sold by referees appointed by said
court that the proceeds of the said sale after pay
ment OF the COSTS be equally divided among the heirs
according to their respective shares.
That the plaintiff is the owner by purchase of an
undivided eseyenth interest in said real estate.
that the defendants. w. d. Shelton Sarah Folk Mat
Ida A. Akers, Robert Shelton, Eliza Arabella Shell
ton are each entitled to a one-seventh interest in
above described real estate that the defendants Eva
Robert Akers, Gladys Akers and Nina Lundale, are
each entitled to one-forty ninth interest in said
real estate by reason Of being the heirs of Armetta
Akers deceased
Plaintiff asks that the title to said real estate be
confirmed in the parties above set out; that said
real estate be sold and the proceeds divided after
payment of costs. and for general equitable relief
For full particulars petition.
You are also notified that unless you appear thereto
and defend before of the second day of the term
of said District Court of Decatur County Iowa. to be
held on the I'd day Of January A. d. 1906 default
will be entered against you and Judgment rendered
thereon. MARION WooDARD.
13-4t Attorney for Plaintif.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Samuel Metier, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
that on the 18th day of November A. d. 1904 the
undersigned appointed by the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Cont Of Decatur county Iowa. executor OF the
estate OF Samuel Meter, deceased, late of said
county All persons indebted to said estate viii make
payment to the undersigned and those having claims
against the same will present them legally authenti-
Gated to said Court for allowance.
Dated November H. 1904.
13-3t OSCAR JUDD, Administrator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21

the fall of the house on the sand which
is described, and how the rain de-
seconded and the floods came and the
wind blew and smote upon that house.
All his attention is fixed ON the work
of nature In another place he tells
of the building of a tower, but he only
refers to it for the purpose of dwelling
upon the necessity of counting the
cost beforehand, lest it be left un-
finished. 1t is certainly astounding
that whatever his occupation, Jesus
never alludes to the work of an arti-
ficer. A carpenters trade offers al
most as many opportunities for par
able and parallel as the farmers. The
difference in the fiber of woods, the
seasoning of timber and its warping,
the use of the various tools, the adap-
tation of the parts of the article man
ufactured to the whole,-surely here
was field worth cultivating. Is it
not incouceivable that Jesus should
have been craftsman and yet have
failed to say one word of his craft
His mind seems to have turned almost
invariably to the world of the farm
for his SMILES; the scenes of farm
life were always haunting him, and
he required to them with evident affec-
ton. Even the excuses given by the
wedding guests were agricultural ex-
cuses, Il have bought a field and l
must needs go out and see it," 81 have
bought five yoke of oxen, and go to
prove them" 1t is noticeable in this
connection that Justin Martyr as
cribes to Jesus the trade of making
yokes and plows, both of them agri-
cultural implements. If this really
was his occupation, it would give ad-
ditional interest to his injunction.
Take my yoke upon you, for
my yoke is easy" but if he had intend
ed to speak of his trade he would
hardly have added the irrelevant
phrase, "and my burden is light" as
the burden drawn by the yoke was not
manufactured by the maker of the
yoke. The carpenters of Nazareth
today make little miniature yolzes and
plows which are sold to pilgrims and
travellers, and possess one of each
which l bought there some years
since They have taken their idea
from Justin Martyr.
In only one place dc we find Jesus
confronted with craftsmanship or with
plastic arts in any form. and that was
when he was going forth from the
temple at Jerusalem, and "some spake
of the temple. how it was adorned
with goodly stones and offerings
Chat is, votive offerings), or said to
him, as it is given ii another gospel,
Master, behold, what manner of
stones and what manner of buildings!"
But Jesus does not express any admir-
alton. "Seest thou these great build
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
THE NoRsk NIGHTINGALE.

Old Mother Hubbard ban going to cup
board
To getting poor dog nice bone;
Ven she ban daI, dis har cupboard ban
bare,
And vat can she du den?
Eff ay ban dis har Old Mother Hub
bard
Ay tai you ay wouldn't be hog;
Ay tenk ay would gat me new cup
board,
Or else ay skol selling may dog,
Eff ay ban her dog, and ban hungry
LAX some tramp who having to rob
A henhouse to getting him breakfast,
Ay tenk ay would jumping may yob!
Ay tai you, it ban plenty trouble
To be kind of cur,
So sen Mother Hubbard ban stingy
And starving her dog, shame on her.
Watts the use of her going to cup
board
Ven she know she ant got any stuff?
You ban purity smart, Mither Hubbard
Ay tenk you max purity guide bluff!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
The First Railway Train.

London Chronicle-There has Just
died at Spennymoor, in Durham, Mr..
t. Marshall, said to have been the
stoler on its initial trip of the first
engine built by George Stephenson
for the Stockton and Darlington Rail-
way. The journey took place on
Sept 27, 1926, and it is on record that
the fire was so well fed that the Chin
ney of the locomotive became nearly
red hot, but though the engine was
most boisterously skittish the journey
was safely accomplished. the engineer
being Stephenson himself. The train
consisted of six loaded wagons, a pas
senger carriage, twenty-one trucks
fitted with seats, and six wagons filed
with Goals. The number of passen-
gers was $50; on the return journey
they increased to over 500, many of
them hanging TO the wagons, in a
state of delight, suspense, and even
fear"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21

ings?" he says. "Th2re shall not be
left here one stone upon another which
shall not be thrown down" That this
temple of Herod was a most magnifi-
cent building we learn from the writ
ings Of Josephus. James Ferguson,
a competent authority, concludes in
his description of it that sit must have
formed, when combined with the
beauty of the situation, one of the
most splendid architectural combina-
items of the ancient world 1t seems
safe then to infer that Jesus was in
different to architecture and to crafts
manship generally / have looked
through the "logia" Of Jesus chat is,
the sayings attributed to him on good
authority, but not contained in the
sospels), and have only succeeded in
finding in one Of them any reference,
direct or indirect, to handicraft. Resch
III his "Agrapha' Oeipsic, 1880 gives
62 fairly authentic sayings of this kind,
but none of them is to the point. In
the winter of 1867, however, manu-
script, dating probably from the third
century, was discovered in Egypt by
Messrs. Grenfell and Hunt of the
Egypt exploration fund, which con-
tanned among other "logia" the follow
ing sentence, Jesus saith" (and then
follow some undecipherable words)
Raise the stone and there thou shalt
find me, cleave the wood and there I
am" The authenticity of this text is
exceedingly doubtful, but it should be
taken into consideration in determin-
ing whether Jesus was a carpenter or
not.
! The conclusion to which | am dis
posed to come is that Jesus was not a
carpenter, and that if his father ever
was one, he had ceased to ply his
trade before Jesus was old enough to
lpay attention to his work; for other
wise the early impressions of the craft
would have impressed themselves up
on his mind. The trauition, in fact, is
that he died while Jesus was still a
lad. 1t seems pretty certain on the
other hand that Jesus had earned his
living in agriculture, vine-dressing
lard sheep-raising, Sc that not only
we're all the detailI of these occupa-
tons at his fingers ends, but they at
foI ded him with the rich stock of i'll
ustrations upon which he was accus-
toned to draw The Jews have never
/ been pre-emineRt as craftsmen, for
which fact the prescription of craven
! images may be in part responsible, and
the idea of ''joy in work." as presented
by Ruskin and Morris, is peculiarly
western and modern. That Jesus was
an artist from the literary point of
view, no one who reads the parable of
the ''Prodigal Son" can doubt, but in
the world of the senses it was nature,
and not art, that attracted him He
had no taste for craftsmanship, and it
is altogether unlikely that he ever
was a craftsman. From his cradle in
the manger of the oxen to his tomb in
garden" Orchard or plantation)
his life savored of the soil and of its
primary and essential travail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
Lively Where Roosevelt WI

Jacob Riis in the Outlook
ward there came to join Mr.. Rol
on the civil-service commissio1
tuckian, an old confederate "
democrat, and withal as fine,
as ever drew breath-John
tor-and the two struck b
friendship that is for life.
Every day." said Mr..
we lay on the grass up in
shires last summer and
over the peaceful valiey-'
went to the Office as to a.
ment- l knew something
turn UP to make our work "
with him there. When he "
had heart in it no longer"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
Toes Of Animals.

No animal has more than FIVE Toes.
disits or claws to each foot or limb
The horse IS onetoed. the OK is two
toed. and the rh.aocercs three-toed.
the hippopotamus four-toed. and the
elephant five-toed Carnivorous ami
mails never have less than four toes
on each foot The hyena alone has
fcEr on each foot. The dog has four
on each hind foot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
Fashions in Wines.

No one talks about forming AZ
70 put up the price of sherrH
sherry has fallen out of favor
home consumption displays
crease. Madeira reaches this CO
in an inappreciable quantity F
still wines have lost ground.
sparkling wines have TO some {
compensated for the decrease. 4
interesting point to be note,i
champagne is. the growing &
this country for dry wines. whl
a ready sale.-Lonjon Telegram