davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
Beef Cow and Calf.

Does it pay in Illinois and neighbo--
ing states to keep a COW year for
the sole purpose of rearing a beef
calf for the general market? No. This
has been proved so often that it seems
unnecessary to go into the matter
deeply. On land worth 800 per acre
and under general methods of agri-
culture as followed in this country, tho
man that does this loses money every
year. Yet there are good many farm
ers scattered through the middle west
who make the mistake of trying to do
this. Some of them are old fellows
that ma1s money with the beef COW
and her calf half century ago when
land was worth about nothing. The
feed of the animals cost almost moth
ing and the chief investment was not
in the land and the equipment but in
the COW herself. Now all conditions
have changed.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
That Tired Feeling.

The condition of lethargy produced
by excessive eating or habitual drunk
enness must be distinguished from IA
tieue due to work. Persons in this
condition often decline to exercise be-
cause they feel so tired" This state
of lassitude and enervation cannot be
overcome by rest. Carefully gradual
ed exercises and regulation of the di-
etary are the proper remedies. There
are many chronic invalids whose suf-
ferings and disability are wholly due
to this cause, and who may be read
lily restored to usefulness by spare
and simple dietary combined with out
door exercises, gradually increased in
vigor and duration as the strength i'm
proves.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
Frequent Sprayfnqs.

The novice in spraying cannot af-
ford to be SO careless about his spray
inss that he will miss the end for
which he is working. Neither should
he try to get along with the fewest
possible number of sprayings. The
best sprayers have indeed reduced the
number to the minimum, but they
are experienced men that have
learned to make every spraying count
for the most possible.
In many cases it has been found
that so far as the orchard is con-
cerned, four sprayings in spring give
the greatest returns, while spraying
every two weeks from the middle of
April to the middle of August give
the greatest proportion of perfect
fruit. The additional sprayings cost
more than the additional fruit is
worth, as a general thing.
Taking all things into considera-
ton the method that will pay the best
consists in spraying the trees as soon
two weeks till four sprayings have
been given. The spTayings must be
well done If they are TO be of any
value. Slipshod work will not
prove effective in preventing the raw
ages of insect and fungous pests.
Leaving the work to the boys is new
er profitable. 1t requires mature judg.
ment and thoroughness to do the work
as it ,hould be done.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
In the Creamery,

The man that has charge of a
creamery has all he can do to keep
things moving. If conditions are not
of the best. However. he will do we'll
to spend as little time in the cream
cry as possible If he wishes to pre-.
serve his health. The creamery is a
wet place and often 1t is both a hot
and cold place with drafts at times.
Sometimes the buttermaker works for
hours with wet feet. 1t is said that
a large proportion of buttermakers
have to give up the business because
of poor health. tho conditions in the
creameries being such that continu-
alton of labor there means undermi-
ming of health. The creamery man
gets too little sun and fresh air. If
he can take the time to get out more
among the patrons it will benefit both
him and them.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
HOKI1(Ul1URf
F1IzSN Nag
Spraying Fruit Trees.

II spraying is done for rot or fun
gus it should be done with Bordeaux
mixture before buds open and while
trees are bare. This mixture should
be strong. Second spraying should
be done after bloom drops and be-
fore calix closes. This will be the
first spraying. provided the extra
early one was considered unneces-
sary. Some one of the arsenates
should be used in this spraying for
codling moth. but might be left out
of the first. | would suggest one OF
the improved arsenical mixtures he
cause they are more efficient and ad-
here better | used arsenate of lead
last season with good results. The
hardest rains failed to wash it OFF al
ter the mixture had dried. These re-
main in suspension longer than Paris
green and need less agitating in bar
rel or tank-J. S. Smith, Marion Co.,
Mo.
In sections infested with the San
Jose scale. and few communities are
really free of it, spraying should be-
gin very soon. The work should be
done in any event before the buds
swell to open, as there is danger OF
not only injury but the killing of the
tree if done later. The writer has
sprayed thousands of trees with
crude oil, using an emulsifying spray
pump with Is to 90 per cent solu-
tion with perfect results. In pur-
chasing care should be taken to have
the dealer guarantee that the oil tests
actually i3 degrees on the Baum
scale. In applying the finest possible
mist is desired and only enough to
put on to moisten the surface and
never enough to drip. else the para
fine in the oil will form a coating that
will effectually seal up the breath
ing" pores of the bark and kill the
tree. Timely articles on spraying are
requested for this department, giving
an account Of your methods. the ma
terial and appliances used and de-
tails of your experience and results
Standardization Farmers Review.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
Settinq Fruit Trees.

The spring is almost here and many
of us have fruit trees that have been
heeled in the previous fall for setting
in the spring. | have found that it is
a mistake TO leave them covered too
long. as the young buds start and
draw much of the latent sap into
themselves. 1t requires a good deal
OF care to know just when is the
right time to set. but for that pur-
pose the weather and the ground must
be watched. The trees should be put
out while still dormant. and my
neighbors have lost fruit trees. shade
trees and rose bushes by waiting till
the buds on the latent trees and
bushes were bursting into leaf before
Icing set out. Within a certain limit
the earlier the tree or plant is set the
better. | would also caution all that
are still expecting to order trees from
the nursery to do SO without further
delay as the nurserymen will have
their hands more than full a little la
ter on.
Albert Bates.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
SOME SIMPLE DISHES.

Breakfast Toast.-Cut rather thin
slices of bread into two or three
pieces. Put these into the oven and
let them bake very slowly for two or
three hours, or until of a golden color
and crisp throughout. This is an en-
oellent substitute for breads and much
more wholesome. 1t is delicious served
with cocoanut or dairy cream or but
ter.
Cocoanut Cream.-Cut fresh cocoa
nut into thin slices and grind the nut
very fine in chopper or some strong
hand mill. If nothing of this sort is
available, the cocoanut may be grated.
To each cup of the prepared nut add
one cup of hot water, stirring and
teating with spoon to extract as
much of the juice as possible. Drain
off the liquid and add a similar guam
tity of hot water, and, after beating
again very thoroughly. strain through
a cloth or very fine sieve. pressing
cut all the liquid possible. This may
be used at once as substitute for
milk. to be eaten with rice or other
grains, or to prepare puddings or
sauces. 1t is excellent served with
granose fakes or eaten with zwie-
back. If placed on the ice for few
hours, the cream will rise to the top
and may be taken Off making a pure
cocoanut butter.
Strawberry Ees-nog.-Beat the yolk
and white of one egg separately, and
to each add one teaspoonful of sugar.
To the yolk add one teaspoonful of
lemon juice and two tablespoonfuls
of strawberry juice. Stir in the white,
leaving enough to serve as meringue
for the top.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
THOUGHT EeAN WAS PUelLlsT
Ex.Minister to Chill Mistaken for
mike" Donovan.

Patrick Egan, former minister to
Chill, strongly resembles Mike" DON
ovan. the ex-pugilist who has been
giving boxing lessons to President
Roosevelt. The other day Mr.. Egan
called at the white house and was
somewhat embarrassed by the ques-
tions hurled at him by couple of
youthful newspaper men. "Hullo,
Mike" said one of them, going to
give another lesson?" Before reply
could be made the other reporter
chimed in: 81 hear he has poor left.
You want to improve that, Mike" 81
should think said No. l, you would
have difficulty in making him fast on
his feet, he's so chunky, you know"
By that time Mr.. Egan's dilemma was
observed by Maj. Loeffler, the presi-
dents doorkeeper, who explained.
The reporters apologized and Mr..
Egan escaped.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
Du Page Co., Ill.
Varieties of Apples to Plant.
Albert Bates.

In planting a commercial orchard,
take it for granted that you are do
ing it for the money there is in {.
That being the case. we must look
Well to the varieties we are planting.
In the planting of apples upon COM
mercial scale number of important
factors need to be taken into consid-
GRAFTON by the grower. First: Varie-
ties that are especially adapted to our
soil, and freest from tungous and in
sect pests; second, varieties that will
keep well in cold storage and stand
long journeys; third. but not least
varieties that will come into bearing
at a reasonably early age.
In order to give you a clearer un-
Outstanding of my ideas as to varie-
ties, will give you list that l am
planting myself. This consists of one
half Ben Davis and the other half
equal parts Jonathan and Grimes
Golden. These three varieties are,
think, the best commercial apples we
have to-day. They are growing all
around us here and making their own
ers money. What better evidence
could we ask for of their worth?
Some might say. why didn't you
plant Minkler?" That is a splendid
apple, l will admit. but it is too long
coming into bearing. The Rome Beau
ty is q good apple also, but it is an
irregular bearer and drops it's fruit
badly. There are a number of other
very good apples that have been plant
ed more or less, but none. think. that
will come up to the standard of those
l have mentioned in my list.-A. J.
Dunlap. Richland Co.. ILL.,
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
Seed Testing on the Farm.

To nd out whether seeds are capa-
BILE of producing plants requires
neither expert knowledge nor special
an aratus. Satisfactory material is
to be found in every farm home, for
making termination tests of practi-
cally any kind of Iced used on the
farm. The simplest and most con-
venient way to test seed of corn and
other cereal grains and most of the
root crop and larger vegetable seeds
is to place a number of them-say
one hundred-between pieces Of
moistened blotting paper, Canton fan
mel or cloth; set them in an ordinary
dinner plate and invert another plate
to cover them. The seed should be
kept moit.. but not wet The tenn
perature of the average farmhouse
living room would be quite suitable,
but some care should be taken to
guard against excessive heat or cold
All good strong seed of corn, cereal
grains, clovers or timothy thus treated
will have terminated at the end Of
five days. Very small seeds of the
finer grasses, of some of the garden
vegetables and of beets or mangels
may be germinated to better advan-
tage by scattering them in saucer
belonging to flower pot) that has
been soaked in water, and set on a
cloth that should be kept damp, or in
pan containing not more than one
eighth of an inch of water, the object
being to keep the saucer moist, but
not wet. If such u saucer be not
available, a brick will answer the
purpose as well. In terminating
seeds in an earthen saucer they may
be exposed to the light, but not to the
direct rays of the sun.-W. A. Glenn.
OnS,
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
FENCE HARD TO DESCRIBE,
Representative Had Good Excuse, II
He Had Known,

Can you tell me what kind of
fence there is around the capitol
grounds?' said Mr.. Olmsted of Penn
sylvania to Mr.. Payne of New York
ir the Republican cloakroom of the
house the other day. 81 don't believe
| can,' Mr.. Payne replied. well. l
was up at Harrisburg the other day."
continued the Pennsylvania, land
scme smart citizen asked me about
the fence around the capitol grounds
at Washington. You know, they are
going to build fence around the Har-
risburg capitol grounds, and they
wanted some guidance from me-"
Couldn't you tell emp" queried Mr..
Payne. Il wasn't quite sure about the
fence around the capitol grounds
here" quoth Mr.. Olmsted, "but you
bet l know now. l have looked. There
isn't any at ALL"
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
Better Quality.

Through all dairy lines we find
keen demand for better quality. This
is as true on the farm as in the cheese
factory and the creamery. Before the
farmer increases the amount of but
ter he is making he should increase
the quality of that butter. Before he
increases the number of cows in his
barn he should improve the quality of
the cows he has, by better feeding
the best ones and by selling the poor
cows and buying good ones IN their
places.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
Small Eaa Producers lnfertile.

Contrary to general impression, the
fewer eggs a hen lays the more are
they likely to be infertile, If we can
Judge anything from experiments car
ried on at the Maine station. There
an attempt was made to breed down
ward i'll egg yield as well as upward
The experimenters were surprised at
finding an unlocked for obstacle, nam =
ly. the infertility Of the eggs trom
hens producing the fewest
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
warnino AGAINST riaht corsets.

Nature abhors a vacuum. There Is
no unoccupied space in the body; and
to render any part of it smaller than
nature designed. is to cause the or
gans occupying that part to diminish
in size, or to crowd together. one upon
another. In either case, natures proc
esses are sadly interrupted.-C. E.
Hastings, M. ID.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29
Meat in the Chicks Diet.

If the chick receives daily good
ration of meat. his growth will be
remarkable. With common meat III cal
the proportion should be one of Il eat
meal to five of scalded meals of a
mixed character. This will give the
chick vigor that will defy disease.
and, 10 some extent. lice.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

Leaf rollers have been very destruc-
tive to the foliage of plum trees In
some localities this year. Kerosene
emulsion has proven effective in some
cases and not much so in others. In
the cases where it did not prove eff
fective it is probable that it was not
applied soon enough.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

For incubating purposes care should
be exercised to make sure that large
proportion of the eggs are fertile. 1t
will also pay to candle the eggs after
they have been in the incubator for
couple of days. removing the eggs that
are not fertile.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

The points of a good brooding ma
chine are: Not too much bottom heat,
good ventilation and an arrangement
that does not invite the chicks to
crowd into corners to get smothered.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

The COW is made more of to-day
than ever before. and this is well, as
she is the foundation Of dairying.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

To Produce Pound of Silk.
1t requires 2,300 silkworms to pro.
duce one pound of silk.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-29

Supplement to an Old Saying.
His friend-Money talks.
The promoter-Yes, but sometimes
it's mighty hard to get 1t to listen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
CIRCUIT
court
MAT TIERS
WILLIAM GILES PLACED ON TRIAL
ON A FELONY CHARGE AGAINST
HIM.
JURY OUT A LONG TIME IN THE
CASE AGAINST RAILROAD SEC
TON FOREMAN.
Several cs.i::s Of Importance To Liti-
gants Ents,cd B.. ve'y Iit'!. Trans
pires of Irt ~. to tn. Gea,,al
Public.

Circuit court pres ,uted notaing of
special interest Friday to ths general
public. The only case OF any con.e.
quence was that against William Giles,
VINO was put on trial for felony.
Giles broke into store at Bristol
several months ago and stole mercnan.
disc. but was apprehended by the owner
soon after the burglary was committed
Leave was given 10 file special plea
IN twenty days in thu case of the Trad-
era National Bank against a. j. Nricaael
and Others.
Notice to docket motion was given
In the case of tine West virginia Banl
against I. Newton Williams.
Thomas l. Cummings. member oil
the Lewis county bar, was admitted t,
practice here upon motion of l.. C. Crilc
In the state case against Leslie Mills
James Mills, Ed Hall, Charles Hall ant
,sTl Hall, nolle prosequi was entered a.
to Leslie Mills.
Replication was led in TIN couse q
Levi Talbot against James R. Talbot
ct al.
Decree IF sale was made in tn; eau.
of Granville H. Davis against Wells ]
Montgomery.
goin W. Stewart, guardian, was j
fected to execute deed to Sheridan j
Griffin.
The original bill was amended in n
cause Of Myrtle B. Ritter again
Enoch d. Ritter.
The cause Of Amelia alcCuns again
David F. Mataeny was referred to Tan.
Harrison, commissioner Vi tae court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,

nv, - -. = n -. -. $50, AZ Yha
IN : -. 60. .,s.a,sl.,
.:,, ~ $50. IL ~ 49,. ~,
W., y ,',, ~ ss's y T.. ~. 1s,.saths,.
"es' ',aas.' " : - ..,.,sss;,, - 49,,
l''a' s'tu'' =. S ~. .' ~, x, ~
"c'p wa.s's = ss " A IN, -. -, ~
S.ln's. "es' sirsni ~ ~ = '''' l'o', 1''''
y VI, , rpa, \ t NO ,spI,, ,z,. ,oo,
-, - $50 ',,'.,.s, .,,.
N''a '''r'H sisa IN - a' =.
WE'VE acres ''na : MI. .auapssN :"
sra1'ns' anu ns,a' 'as p.a 20
.oe tarm Is 'hos'is y asss a.A sAs,s
i S''l''c'ens wap.r 1or ~. 'almns ~ w..
p"',' ''na s''SN' = s''''1 Us
'na- 49,
~ '''." : ss''''y.s Nv I - - ~
e"0s' w'S'''h 70 PSI ~ ~, - -.
) s's'a's NJ ~ 's''. gu ~, -
s'A' ms seFe.- s',s 'p0..'''s. Is" 1 .
"'' y - Y y ~ ~ - N,
as"'' ~ = ="
~. De'h so".
4 ias con- una lrisans W - w.
ss''ssf wan sn ,.. ~ mum"
nave .0ssn sod 'aeFeteIole,
rners s4; y 9 gooa saos.an,'a' nou a,, y
.a's tarm; also "a o .,ss y NsA Il 4
lsesed iruits, on.1pui'a.hes, e'c.
This farm viii o. offered lot saae =
whole and IN two tracts ana Will %
sold to the party OF parties paying V@'
highest prices.
The dividing line sbsegsen tae ~
tracts offered for sale will be the cente
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24

The case of George Wnitlaca, section
foreman, tried for making false return
of the time of n laborcr. was given to
the jury late Thursday evening. Tae
latter had NOT returned verdict Mt press
hour.
Late Wednesday evening the jury in
rae circuit court brought in a verdict of
not guilty in the case of DIR. b. Ingram
I!ndkins, who was tried for bigarny.
Marcsllus Strpther plead guilty to a
mislsmeanor and was fined ss5 ami
cnsts. H
Phillip Aarman was find So and costs
upon his confession of miSdemeanor
Clarence r. Odell was grant,i di.
vorce from Jane Griffith O,lell on tar
grounds of abandonment.
Tie GAGS of ophie NJ. Post ag,,lnst A.
vim d. Basel, and Lewis H. Mines W.
viii Tsomp-on we're dismissal.
TIE Farmers Bark wns Civ in I:
nle.s ag,irst Wills iierp N.
1ag.a}nt was g;s@n III Lua,b pori
BANK against the Park Coal comp,as
ard otnes>.
\ plea of nil debit was entered il
tnssase of NJ. B. cnrkendall against 5
+. Hamrick.
| Non detinet was entered IN the cas-
of the Adams Express Company agains
John NJ. courtrignt.
The case of the Sutton Bank agains
clSude b. Outright was dismissed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
.CONsyNlpEF
TAKEs HER!

airs.lwonisr Payos Jones, wife 81
Mr.. AlSnzo Jones, sdkl at aer home
lat Rosetnont at 5slq1 O'clock wedness'
day morning OF CONSUMPTION at tine age
OF about 50 years The deceased was
"a daughter Of CharlessH. Payne, ST.
Tine husband and two children suryixs,
laer. Her brother, Homer Payne. p
very low with the same disease, and =
not expected to live mus4 longer,
The funeral of Mrs. jones win occur
Thursday at Baileytown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
NO. 1880.
ST-ATEAGEnTT.
IN me sta,e OF West virginia.

r. \
1n,he state of West virginia.
Al the close of BUSINESS. March II, ZOOS. !
bo,ns md piscnnn,s ssas. a,o.2l
over nrafts secured and unsecured 4.0a9.l
" $. Bonds to secure c'repistto. ignMn s0l
U. =. Binds to secure q. 3. Deposits ~ nlM
S $ sen sass ~ sese etc. s ss.Sss
s S. hnn.s arnisnre , natn Rs s'sos
IS serve Agents 3.aas.:s
gne srom State Ranks and bankers ss,s,sI Z
, tfslarFssr"' her rnsi TENS .,sk..t5
Noes ofnlher National Banks sr'.
aud .an,t t,.soI
LAwvuI MoSxY RESERVE IN RANK. wa !:
ffs sssi fender Sole. ' .s:Ias s.,s7,e
4 Redemption fund with U. q. Treas'J
4 Is per cent. of circulation) bNO0.OO
Total. [, 77aseSaa
:sPRSis. s ssss.p paid il l ssssses
Undivided profits. less expenses
Il andtaxes paid T3tfJ - h.dS342
! National Bank notes outstanding s0,D000
4 Due to other National RankETisf l.slA6t
\ Dpe TO State Banks and bankers 1881 90
1 Dividends unpaid $500
| Demand certificates OF deposit
\ Time Certificates OF Deposit q, eoS'SeSS
!, gnited states deposits i0s.OO.0o
Total. 8 ~
t&ase Of IHest Virginia, oos.nsvof Harrison. s@
4 I. a. 3. Harrison. Cashier OF the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
shove statement is true TO the best OF my
s. r. HARR1soN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me InlA
| 18th day OF March, 1906.
i h l. Cunningham. Notary Public
, correct attest: - Z ,,,nsnx
Il T.W. HARRISON.
r. Il. LOWNDES. JR.
u Direciats
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
By the Tonic Route.

The pills That act as tonic. and no
as a drastic purge, are Dewitt's Ldttl
Early Risers. Taey cure Headache
Constipation, Billiousness, etc. Earl,
Risers are small, easy to take and cas-.
to act--a safe pill. Mack Hamilton,
hotel clerk at Valley City, N. D., says
, .eTwo bottles cursdd me Of chronic con
stipation." Sold by ston = Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
FRANCIS M. DAVIS.
Assessor Upper District
ERNEST L. PIGo1T.
Assessor Lower District
DID

.4mar2tw2td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
1nf.m.tpry Rhsamats.n eprsd.

William spfsrsa brakeman, d ~
nison, Ohio, WAS confined to his beasiS
several wells with inaanatory raeumas
tism. II iuscd many remedies .ae says:
sFinally j semitic Mcgaw's drug store
for bottle of Chau,bsslain's Pain Balm
at which time was unable to use aani
or foot, and in onefweek's time was
able Ito go to work a happy as a clam
FOR sale BY Stone \ Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24

cscil B. Highland arrived hefs from
New Nlartinsville Friday noon and will
remain day or 50 to look after bust
ness matters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24

j. n. Cottrill was mere from Quiet
Dell Friday afternoon.
Miss Leah Foster, nursc at the
Kessler hospital, left Thursday for Pine
Grove to attend professional case.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
D,yIDiDAvIDsoN.
T. ". HARRISON !A!lR'IaIgS
Startling Mortality
Oorrecta attest:

Statistics snow startling mortality.
from Appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
taers is just one reliable remedy, DR..
Kings New Life Pills. NJ. Flannery, Of
Ia Custom House Place, Chicago, says:
aTaey nave no equal for Constipation
and Billiousness.r 25c at Stone & Mer-
GERS and Frank G. Bland's drug stores.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24

A. NJ. Mace, claime agent for the Bal
timore & Ohio railrqad y in the city on
official business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24

Thomas R. Horror was mere from Yves,
Ton Friday looking after business mat
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
SCISSORS NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS
OF HARRISON COUNTY.

In compliance with section 50 cnapter
4 Of the acts of the Legislature of 1901,
the assessors are required, when making
the assessment of the peronal property
to collect tine state capitation tax Of
sl.oo from every person liable therefor
Please be prepared to pay same