davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

he has ;.cquIrtH the SPORTING InsuncJ,
just as the pointer, the hunter and the
terrier certainly enter into the spirit of
the sport for which they have been
bred and to which, therefore, they owe
their existence.-Lakdon Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

nave Ielr OF turning a-lonT INSIDE
down after cutting it. OF course it is
everywhere regarded as bad luck for
piece of bread to fall on the buttered
side-New York Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
Wanted To Know.

~;Excuse me-" said the city boarder.
in the country, but in which part of
the garden does the succotash grow?
l thought would like to PICK some. 4"
Hastily recovering from the shock,
the obliging farmer showed him the
sweet peas-MilWauke Sentinel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
AS Usual,

She positively went crazy over hel
new hat"
"Indeed?''
Yes, il went to her head."-MsI
Waukee Sentinel. $780,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
REMOVAL NOTICE.

ANDERSON & DORR HAVE MOVED
THEIR OFFICE TO % z. GOVERN.
MENT STREET, CORNER DE LUNA
STREET. IF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

LIE IN New YORK.
THE BalIdorf walters have a new
scheme. The waiter pretends 10 fnG
dime that you may have dropped
What them"
He returns it, and then, OF course
you have to hand him a thousand dol
lars. Washington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

Foolish Procedure.
Subbubs-Who's the fellow Back.
ming?
NaybOr-That's a fellow hc-s tryln.
to sell his house to.
Subbubs-Silly chump, How on
earth can he expect to sell III. house
to the fellow if ne lets him see
beforehand ?-Philadelph Pre-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
YOUNG CHICKENS
. AND EGGS

Fresh candled eggs. young chickens
and gophers at J. F. Rhodes. Govern
ment and Baylen. Phone 34%.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

Mr.. j. S. Roberts, tax collector, will
be in his office, commencing Aug. %
for twenty days, for the purpose of
receiving poll taxes for the COMING
election j. S. ROBERTS
aug23 cot Tax Collector
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03

ton He has been thoroughly train.
ed in this work ii bis course at the
Institution.
Another feature 81 the program
this season will b 10 devote l5min.
utes of each session 70 TIE instrue
zion given at the Maryland Apricall
tural College ard its departmenss,
and it is earnestly requested that
questions be asked and thorough
uudoF sandiag arrived at by oil To-
terested o It's important work At
best she Institutes can only meet 4
partial want, while the College aud
Station work will 90 on forever.
Our meetings win be held III
Leonardtowu Friday and Saturday.
January 9TH and 9th. and 81 Mech
auicsville, January 18th Mr., Geo.
=. Hufchlns and Mr.. John H Reed
er will act as local Representatives.
we hope thai patrons Will come
prepared with questions and toenter
into adiscnssiou 81 subjects present
ed BY the speakers Every farmer
should. by this time, realize that ST
these meetings be has met the best
institute workers. the country has.
and that to absent himself but for a
short time is at bis personal loss.
We, therefore, earnestly request
that the hours 81 the meeting be
carefully observed, that no part of
the program may DO missed
Yours very truly.
VIZ L. AMoss,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03
Funeral Of hrs. susan Payne
TIppett
wML. Anoss,

The fnoeral of Mrs. Susan Payne
Tfppett. wife 81 Robert Bruce TIP
petit, residing near Chapilco. took
place on Wednesday. December 18Th
inst. ~ Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Many relatives and friends
attended the last rites. Mrs. Tip.
petit was loved aud respected by
everyone who knew her aud was
one Of the most remarkable women
o. her DAYS IN many respects. She
was born Iii 1892 and wouIdr have
been - years old The 4ih 81 next
March She was enjoying her usu8l
excellent health uniIl less than b
week ago, when she was taken With
pneumonia aud died suddenly. Her
father was Richard Payne and her
mother = maiden name was Carpen
ter Her father wns oue ~ The larg
eat slases owners 10 Southern Marys
land ana was 90 extensive and
proprietor Aiys Tippeit Wss noted
for her kind sreaam nj 81 her slaves.
ahd many 81 hem lived viii her
after their freedoe Is preference Is
eeekiag other homee. She 8 relsi
I'd 70 many If thn promiuens DID
families 81 ST Marys county She
was married DO Ileeemter M. 1884.
and was the mnlher 81 l5 children.
3 81 whom survive her. Tbesufyis
iog children ara Mrs Mary i Long
aud Mrs. Jennie Maiiiugly, both
residents q s. Mary s county Roh.
err Ice Tlppeit. * Sheriff Charles
county ] Preston Tippeis and
BruccG Tippett. merchants charses
county Mrs Albert X. Lows. vii
liam n Tippeli. real estate broker,
and fsicbApd d and James n Tippeii.
constituting the lrm 81 lawyers II
r. 3 Tippett & BRO Of Baltimore.
Besides The vine children surviving
her, Mrs Tippaft leaves IS grand
children lislng. wi,hagrandchildrcn
dead and ! CREST grandchildren liy.
ing This tosal number d children.
grandchildren aud great.Rfandcbil
dren surviving her are bs, while
the total number Of her children.
grandchildren and great Qrandchii.
was 70 All'of her children. excerpt
Mrs. Love, who is III, and sons Of
the grandchildren, attended The
funeral Her six sons acted as pail.
bearers Mrs. Tippetts husband
survives her San
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03

] E Marsh, acting cashier Of the
Bank Of Mecbanicsville. will leave
for bis home this week. q Gwinn
Burroughs Of MechanicsvilIe. will
succeed him ais cashier During
Mr. Marsh i stay ID 81 Mary's be
has made many frlehds who will
sineerel : regret bis departure. He
is a good official and a good man and
we wish him success wherever he
goes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03
l.hrIelmaa d Dlaealone.
( 80 "a u 49,

(Rpptba ne tis 8aM
ga the dav Nfter agisunnA Al y. n.
MI Fbe ehil9nn ~ Husy An9ele sundmY
school Nage An ppj0gatsse afeFsninnlenf
II the pathh liail tti tlesr laang irienda
fhare we're pgTnpHate sCitatlnaa and
dialogues osa 8 ogesast pisg ~ The
girls 81 flle Pfrsrs efanee lAss
thrfstna0 hylnna and cAFals were rcii.
lersd bF q selecl fli0f8s 81 thirgf child
ren.
Sizes Madeline Bailey VAS aeenmpanist
aad alsp aate Fescfal plAa8 eplgs
As the conclusion 0i sie pragfan san
II lians appeared AZ nataM - II o.
bad ill9t cuusc down ilse flllinaes. ana
NtAndinH near she pretty AgssfnlnM free.
distributed. itst the fsFpaslsaua ID th0rr
distinguished foF ntsHadAns ana pro.
gfees h sunHay school en bags ~
candy 70 ailtle children i'feF ose hun.
dred n number
BE- entertainment WIS under the ~.
rsetian u sln Yhomas baily aud Nss
Edith Bailey.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03
Ill,
NAAlKY IEn. y

NAilsKf fskas ain.
Mn FpipR have heard some
comment aaoat me saving from sf0
h go Or nue2es
! wish 70 make this statement
coed hy asking yoa 70 publish the
following PRICES and iben asking
Anyone who doubts g get prices on
sume goods elssvherr
Wheeis, Fgyair my nuke gav
kind III htaig apriugs, rasaaiag'
0egg, ~ painted aH4 coier, sicca
~ flse caoe I'M Leut.er quarter,
$50 Same a. aIore. excerpt aoisd
L.eofker iopaad frsstminos. s05.
DeiiFefR
Those goods are the kind usually
sell for SO and Sl20
p W. COpPAGE.
VALLEY Lee. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03
The American Magazine has
Changed Hands.

Ida ~ Tarbell. who wrote Lincoln
and the famous Story Of Rockefel-
Ter" William Allen White, the well
known Kansas editor, II p. Dunno,
creator Of Mr.. Dooiey Ray Stan
nard Baker author Of Railroads on
Trial, and Lincoln StefIens. 81 The
Shame Of The Cities fame. are under
the leadership Of John S Phillips,
nowediting TnE AnERIcAN MAGAZINE.
Never before has such brilliant
group been gathered together, and
they are not only contributing them
selves. but are fiiling The magazine
With the very best novels and short
staries and great timely articles by
other famous writer's and beautiful
pictures BY great artists,
A Great Bargain.
The regular price for the twelve
numbers Of TINS AMsnIcAN MAGAZINE
IS VI ~ TITLE enough as ii ii, but
for Huitad time You can get the
Npyemberapd December, 1906, NUM-
hers, with il full year 4 S1bscripfian
for 1907. fora doIlar Oh ia numbers
for Only 81 90 Think ~ itI Tnink
sof The quality 81 rending you get for
81 90, Think of the quantity at
least two great novels, SO short
stories, rs poenss 40 timely articles,
300 beautiful pictures, and al for
81 90.
How About Your Winter Read
iisg?
GAat this offer ont, write YOUR nane
aRa- ddress on d slip Of pnper and
mall rs with 81 90, Send IL now
u day before the special l4months
offer IS withdrawn. Send it 81
effck postal noneyorder Or dollar
bIli al the publishers risk. 10 THn
AMERICAN lA0AzINE, 14l Fifth
Avenue. Nes York City.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03

r WAS Bunf An LK0NAppUwg.
Few Marylandefs know that the
lirst theatre Il America was b0ils
IN their state At Leonafdtown, then
q csntreol fashion. some tins 10 the
seventeenth century ii was no
great shakcs u playhouse. but II
did yery wei for rs sne
TheoIa Baltimore Museanlu very
late ante beslpm DAYS and early post
bellum times and the Cd Holiday
Street They're we're the foremosttbe-
aires 10 The Uuiied States BaIti.
more need not feel badly about not
having The iead atthe presentepoch.
when New Yorker became ioo 10.
strrnprons III his boosting HE other
day i local nAu car III abut him
up
Go 81. re slid ''nDn talk
about that We Qo' tired 81 the Job
and gave ID 10 y0w sunday Saa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03


Rss' ea'nes sonn z SAe7's'. Mno
~ 'g g, Y nonost = years stationed
e ~ po..'aa epo s''''' 1ss l'ssoAes'
!" s'''s t's0aF'esl eossnef' nleo p 2
S ~ s''"s = ''''''ss'' = *'''e'' IS nao
.,s'''s z + y sfe' Z'pFs ~ /. = s 2. Pr
s'nessP ! 1''7l''sa'. 4seN 11fR Ci'y'
- Hu'suss 'no'pihR z 'ass Week'
na.psf chester was % years o'o,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03
amrreNllnr

Mr. Lewis G Thompson. Survey
or. has removed from the Isl, 10 the
3rd Election District Persons dis.
irine bis service tan have ready
response hy addressing him 81 Comp.
on. MD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03
BLACKS. IITHING.

] WISH 10 inform Wy friends and
The general public that have open
ed shop at my father s stand, atHol-
lywood, that | am prepared to do al
work IN my line az shortest notice,
and at prices 30 suit the people.
Special attention paid 70 horse shoe
ing. painting and oyster tong max
ing. Satisfaction guaranteed Give
me call. Terms cash.
BERN ARD II. WHILE.
Dec. LII, N3. tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03

We regrpasla fr;ana M N,


Messrs Locke Holmes. Of Mechan.
icsville. aud A. Vernon Hoyle. Of
Manchester, England. called at our
Office, Wednesday
Dir. w. d. Wise. Of Leonardtown,
who is at present resident physi
clan AZ the Gs%v aoepital. Baltimore,
is wishing bis parents
We hope to get into type for our
next paper an article on the Church
Troubles 10 France. and sketch
Of Leonardtown" etc.
Miss Rose Atwell. ofKinsale. va.
who has been. visiting Miss Edith
Evans, Leonardtown, returned to
her home Monday last.
Miss Juliet Miles. Of 81. Mary
City, who has been on visit to MISS
Catherine Morgan, Leonardtowu,
has returned to her home.
Miss Annie Turner, Of Leonard
town. who has been spending the
holidays with her parents, returned
to Hannah Moore. Wednesday.
Some Of our county friends secnr.
ed a harvest Of very fair iee from
the freeze Of Christmas week Tho
ice was from q 10 - inches fhiek
Miss Lorepa Fox we'll, Of Leonard
No q, and Mr. Arthur 7 Kreh, of
SICK, paid The BRAcos Qst1ce
p-Siai.sea siisffon Monday last
Miss Lena Robrecht, Of St /
eorge's, has been appointed Teach
err 81 Sotterley Public School, vice
Miss Margary MattinRly resigned.
DR. Zach K Morgan, Of Mechau
icsville. has been confined 10 bis
room, for the past week, BY sicknes
We wish him speedy restoration
TO health.
The season for killing partridges
and rabbits ended Ia ST. Mary's I
county. Christmas Eve last Hun 7
tiers should see that the Law "a co.
forced and the game protected
Miss Ethel Joy. Claude Lynch
and Lewis Payne. all Of Leonard
town, returned 10 Western Mary
land College after spending the hol-
idays at their respective homes.
During the Christmas holidays.
just oyer, there has not been a ain.
gle report Of any violation ofthe law
in St. Mary $ county. This assure
ly good showing and one OF which
we may be justly proud.
Messrs Aubrey and Ethelbert
Abel, Of "Placentia' near Leonard
town, who have been spending the
holidays with their parents return
ed 70 Baltimore, Wednesday. where
they are attending business col
lege.
Last Monday. Goddard MattingIy, |
formerly Of OakviIle, Nd. mail
clerk on the Pope's Greek Line was
painfully injured in a wreck on the
vPope's Greek Branch near Bowie
gMr. Mattingly was 4aken to the
Billy Hospital, Baltimore Tor treat.
'nent.
The cashier of the Bank Of st.
Mays requests US to state that
there are 8 few Of the Bank S caIen-
dars yet on hand, and to invite any |
patron Or prospective patron, who |
has not received one. to call at the
Bank and have the omission sup-
piled.
Come to Leonardtown next Friday |
and Saturday and 80 TO Mechanics
Vile next Monday and attend the
session Of the farmers Institute.
Everyone Is invited admission is
free and nocollections are takon up. |
Ladies and children specially ii
vited
q. 9xiAA Burroughs ql Alachan
icsville, win assume lis position A.
cashier 81 the Bank III that town
upon the departure Of Mr.. Marsh,
aeting cashier. Sinoethe Bank omen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03
Am. Aeles,

Graduate in 3RsesaetFg,
PhiIaaalpala Jpfsa College
MgDpla HyPefnetropsh and Aatix.nal
tism aaeeessinliy tfeaaed. Fgea t8sfta
fRkE
County residence, HermanyiIle, Md.
March 1 I, OBu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03

LoCalWiSe and Otherwise.



May you have Happy and Pros
porous New Year
The County Public Schools rel
opened on "Wednesday, January 2pd.
instant.
An enjoyable ball was given at
the Town Hall, Wednesday, Decem-
Der 26. 1906.
Mr. G. Nash Reid. Of Norfork, Va.
is visiting Leonaadtown and is the
guest Of Moore $ Hotel
Miss Marie Longmore. Of Wash
ington, spenther Christmas holidays
with her parents In Leonardtown.
Because Of the deep fogs Of Decem-
Der 30 and 81, steamers on the Poto-
mac and Chesapeake were greatly
kyed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-03
.Enl.an For .SaLe.

! Nish - uispoap &C my fartu apltUAPNCT
HILL, Opposite iseaaaGateWn, retaining my
dwelling sud 3 acres 8roundit rhe part for
sale cpntkitA Uo1ns 80 aefe4-Sg ia timber.
Coed Waterfront Win oyster ahofass Good
dWellipG-hOusa II tstcsss and cellar. Tenant
sifitNN ~ aisg iatet e8iiaf Nall aud ifslnir
~ barn lsArse Aasdn: FarM Is oDo 81 tno
ntAt " ihg eoanty AStil eell On casy terms
bU1lsDkNa 4iKE3of nna Affe with fruutaWa
nn afttlDNA hay VgsssF s1ueaa ISL sale
ilAyN a@Y4fat Inquiries gnF farnua with oye-
ist shores " PRICES sfaui slsD09 - #.0Oe. II
son wiAn ~ eeii WfsIe 81 aee
7l60. n. PABST,
Prospect lslil Farm,
sept zs-ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
A Woman's HNo.n

There are plenty of happy marriages which have begun with mo" and end ed with "yes." It frequently happens that the woman who refuses the first time consents willingly upon the sec ond or third. Nor is the reason for this far to seek. The woman who an swers with negative often does so believing that if her suitor really means what he says he will not accept dismissal without making an effort to reverse her decision. The astute lover, when declined as husband, begs humbly for friendship and proceeds to make himself necessary to his lady loves comfort and happiness. He studies her tastes. humors her whims, is always on hand when needed, yet never in the way. In short. he plays the part of cavalier servant" so adroitly that some day when he be- takes himself to Japan or Paris his ladylove wakes up to the knowledge that he has become indispensable to her. a part of her life. which, with drawn, leaves a sense of lack, a void. Most fortresses will capitulate if the siege be long enough and well conduct ed. and the rule holds good in love as well as in war.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
Hawaii's Show Volcano.

Kilauea. the spur of the great Mau- na Loa, is a well behaved volcano, as it can be visited with perfect safety, even if in eruption-as it is from time to time-when exhibitions of activity are given that are worth travelling thousands of miles to witness. This volcano is on the island of Hawaii, and the shortest possible trip that can be made to it from Honolulu covers four days. This allows only half a day at the volcano. which is much too short q time to study the workings of what is considered one of the worlds wonders. A week at least should be given to the trip. The sea voyage is always more or less rough. but the boats. although small. are comforta- ble. From lilo. where the water trip ends, there is a railroad ride of about eighteen miles through the big Olaa sugar plantation. This Is followed by q stage run Of eleven miles over a road leading through a perfect fairy land of tropical foliage. the highway being lined on either side with roses. magnolias and ferns. which last grow to the size of trees without losing any of their delicate beauty. Return ing by the other route. there is a stage drive of thirty five miles over lava roads and across the great flow which ran into the sea from Mauna Loa sev- eraI years ago.-LeslIe's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
4 Hero Worshiper,

There is testimony to Sir Walter Scott's popularity with all classes in the "Burford Papers," a chronicle of former days and doings in England and Scotland.
 In 1881 Scott was invited to break fast at m Edinburgh house. He was so pleased with the Yarmouth bloat- CTS that were served piping hot that one of the feminine guests went to the market the next day to order some for him to be sent to Sussex place. where he was staying.
 q don't send so far" said the fish monger.
 "I am sorry" said the lady. "The order was for Sir Walter Scott"
 The rough fshmonger started back. then pushed forward to the lady through his piles of fish.
 "For Sir Walter Scott. did you say. madam? Sir Walter Scott? Bless my soul. he shall have them directly if I have to carry them myself! Sir Walter Scott. They shall be with him to- night Then pausing. No. not .D- night. for tomorrow morning a fresh cargo comes in. and he shall have them for his breakfast. Sir Walter Scott"'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
The Rurninn of Green Weed.

Every one who enjoys sitting by wood fire must have observed how the wood sputters and misses and frequent ly gives of little jets of flames and how the pieces crackle and fly of at a considerable distance. This is caused by the water in the wood. which. con fined in the cells. becomes heated and generates steam It Is a curious fact that intense heat and intense cold produce fractures in various sub stnnces. In the most extreme cold weather it Is not uncommon. especially If the cold has come on suddenly. to find trees that are split from the ground to the top by the action of frost Freezing expands the water ia the cells of the wood. and 90 suddenly Is this done that the trees burst as would s pitcher CT mug in vhidh wa ter was confined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
WAVE CARVING.
Queer Franks Played by the Sea on
 the Yuha Plain.

Queer Franks Played by the Sea on
 the Yuha Plain.
 In the southeastern portion of Cali fornia is a great desert plain known as the Yuha plain, which lies below the level of the sea. It is a portion of the Colorado desert, in which Is a depres- sion below sea level having an area of 3,900 square miles. Some portions of this great sink are 2G5 feet below the level of the sea The Yuha plain is less than fifty feet below.
 One portion of this plain several miles in extent is covered with remark able stoneS-remarkabl in that they have been shaped into many curious forms, and that independent of the hand of man. The waves of an ancient sea which covered the region in the prehistoric ages fashioned the stones, producing many resemblances to ob- jects manufactured in workshops to- day or found in nature. There are stone balls varying in size from a mar ble to a cannon ball, many of them as round and smooth as those cast for the great guns of q man-ofwar.
 There are stone dinner plates as thin as the porcelain or china found on the tables of our dining room and nearly as perfect in shape. Sometimes these are found in piles two or three feet high, as though arranged by the hand of man. There are stone flowers, stone cabbages. stone dumbbells, stone canes, stone quoits, stone boomerangs, and even resemblances to birds and ami mals are discovered.
 The peculiar freak of the waves i'll taking up the art of carving in this part of the plain is accounted for By the conformation of the desert at this point When the waters of the sea oc- cupied this region they were part of the gulf of California, the nearest distant. The tides came in to this an cient sea through the gulf from the south. They rolled up against what is now known as Superstition mountain. The waters swept back against a low range of hills on the opposite side of the Yuha plain and, recoiling, were again thrown back toward the Super stition mountain, finally passing out at about the point whence they entered this arm of the gulf This kept the waters at that particular point always in a swirl. This circular motion wore the rocks round or nearly so. lami mated some of them. carving the plates and thin pieces, kept small rocks and powders revolving, turning like manner shaping up other freaks by their peculiar actions.-St. Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

what I've told and shown you he'd pretend astonishment, and if you print. ed 1t some of them-the ones the cap flts-would write to the papers for the sake of advertisement and call you names."
 What about yourself, though" ask, with polite anxiety.
 "Oh. I'm all right" he declares. "In the first place. I'm of retiring nature. I'm doing respectable trade in min erals and only deal with reliable peo- pie. Besides, take precautions-pro- tect myself. You've got to with goE- ernment like ours. I buy an occasional cask of real stuff from a good wine dis%cict, witn labels for bottling. Yes, 1t lasts me a good while-a few thou sand bottles to the cask. in fact!' He allows himself wise lttle smile.
 But that's not what l wanted to talk to you about. I've been thinking. You can see for yourself what lot of money there is in my business-about 200 per cent profit roughly. Now. can't we deal? If you were to stand in with me-put in a bit so as to enable me to increase my turnover-your name needn't appear, you know-we might do big things. You see, my wines"-
 It sounds tempting. I almost yield to 1t.
 Do you drink them yourself?" ask cautiously.
 Not mer' disclaims the wine doctor.
 That settles it. believe he's fraud after all. Anyhow I've never yet sent conscience money" to the chancellor of the exchequer, and l never will Armiger Barclay in London Mail