davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Fast British Passenger Train.

When the first passenger train In
England took dts trial spin along the
tracks OF the Stockton and Darlington
railway In 1926, horseman, bearing
red danger flag, galloped along just
ahead of the engine TO warn the
crowds OF spectators and to act as
part OF what was intended as rail-
way pageant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
DO Your Feet Ache and Burn?

Shake into your shoes Hens Foot Ease, o
powder for the feet. 1t makes tight OF
new shoes feel easy Cures Corns, Bunions,
Swollen. Hot, Smartng and Sweating Feet
and Shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
NEwSANpWEI;;yyA
Nzz$SWOME.NFsw

tiles to deal with In the case Of her
46 nations. However, her plan is sim
plicity itself, and is interesting in
showing woman's way.-New York
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
DAYTIME JeweIry.

A good rule to follow in the wear
ing of jewelry during the day is to
wear only so much as is necessary to
proper gowning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
RbcumotIsm Cured in a Day.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for rheumatism radi-
eally curesin to days. Its action is remark
able. II removes at once the cause and the
greatly benefits. Tic. and 81. At druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Starchless Lincerie.

Those who have begun again to
wear dainty lingerie have y laun-
dered without starching.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16

Belgium's steam railways carry 170,-
0c0,O 900 passengers year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
az 90 ~An
w. ~

New York City.-Such a negllgee
as this one will appeal to every
woman who likes tasteful and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16

Dividing the moons surface into
1875 parts, seventy-two Of them are
visible from the earth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16

An electric organ has been invent
ed. A series of vibrators take tho
place Of the reeds. Switches and
magnets operate the mechanism.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

holders, for in the English fashion
jam or marmalade is~quite necessary
at the modern tea. Then there is the
water jar, and the tea caddy, usually
rip, old Dutch silver An attractive
shape is ,octagonal with round
hinged cover.p.: 49,. ~
: NRw tea balls and strainers are Sc
-lectsd for their oddly or~originality:
One is Chinaman's head, and there
are spoons united like the Siamese
twins, only more so, as they fit close
/ " face to face, although they open
like pincers to scoop UP fresh por-
ton of tea, and when they are put,
closed, into hot water, their contents
diffuses as from the regular tea ball.
Some of the new sugar thongs are
provided with a point designed. to
harpoon a refractory bit of lemon
which so many prefer to cream in
their tea. And to further burden the
table there are receptac1es for the
sliced lemon in cut or silver-mounted
glass, pierced in many intricate de-
signs, or showing a colored crystal
lining. ...,..,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09


IA g ~
sr,fh Isl frsct s'
uuioas.s a,1S ics. 81.
s. i. q A. ,,,... n4intitt.
80. !, i, 4.
Nl4A nNNCt ~ " I4 MIS-, LA Ma a. 9.
STpsyers: -, Laura ~ Moaae Va =,
rs ~ WinnlIrsd .tAe.ioran =: Enomas
ginsks.. Martin Hendr iiSksen. Nd 2,
and all ether persons and parties
u NE ~ s.s.mme any Iatie.
real estate dc described bed In In the e COM M
p 1ssnls r,.,.r on+.
1uunprAa IA = e .saa -,
randara;i. enfaraa ana dtsci. atad Il, the
above sntitled antion 81, t11a 18th dav
ct .septemser =. 1902 for partition ana
mater dascrihea' ana :1whar sss ns ala
IVA ~, - All. au9 sa
h.tss sharttt ~ * ,.,,t!, 80 :
erea Ia tha ,, ~ 20 Gyn.y'
- ig au IN. -
- saIu 4 luus iien., ~. :, !.
t,va aantios, + svn ~ p Gn1y tgn. aot
tios' thtrtu +hreX :, = ~ seos
M IN - M NE nlu a aHu
zen, section In tairty- 2, township sew
.tast "xnd s,haSas. a9S .,.dMs+ +o ~
~ Mss. -. A,su EMsl1as. Bali 9uuement py
in~ts ams snere1s p nhoI s s.naa sao
arate,,s ~ u rnais - rn1ia,.es 'Oio sop-
att - trs paiSs.s . - loioMs; ,r,4 =,
one narne1 lnt yiva e .es41ny IN
eih i:'H,,a rnas ,n. ~ IL /. Ell
thintv usai iW ga ~ 1as secsi i
and ten n sertionp thirtv.nna IN n ,,e
parcel. = All Of, said lands and pre1in Ines
hcin sit,,ate III +9,rnsh3t, aaverf .Is,,s
nortk rar,ra ta;antv.nv,A y a s n,,a an ~
said .iamt1s Ana nren,ta ga "a aha .tn'Hha
hiah at h3dIar "a 10 * anS that q
nofice or sI1si, aaia hsiaiven ; -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
y. LAND TITLE SUMMONS.

= - =, ~. -.
STATE .!l OF MINNEsOTA. COUNTY OF
: 81. Louis ss. Dstrict Court, nth
IN the matter OF the $:,rap plicataon Of
James -; Harper: ,to sxeslater the title
81 tne. iotioWlng usser1ned real estate
siLuuassd IN ~ LOUIS gus, county Mime
tion Is. Township 10 North Range 10
west and Lot. section. n Town
snip ~ North Range ~ West.
|: !, i; e. Il: Z, : - ". .
:. =! =: bariz.. me GapatHi Bank OF st.
Marrta Moi1on a,gh s. S -, e S. N
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
Department for Won1en

first with the wax rag, then scoUr
with paper or cloth sprinkled with
salt. ..
Ink spots on floors can be extract
ed by securing with sand wet in oil
of vitriol and water. When ink is
removed rinse with strong pearl ash
water.
Never use water from a stone res
ervoir for cooking purposes.
, Never. keep vinegar or yeast in a
stone jug. Glass is better.
For washing dish-cloths and dish
towels put teaspoonful of ammonia
into the water. Rub soap on the
towels Put them into the water and
let stand half an hour, then rub them
out. rinse and dry in the sun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
WHEN WOMEN VOTE.

Eff women had the right to vote
= they'd down the Demon Rum,
An; shet up every gamblin' place
!; 'twixt here an kingdom come;
They'd sterilize the city streets an
i elevate the polls.
Till vice an crime would have to hide
I in their respective holes. y
Then when these cruel monsters got
= their ugly features hid -
THE nations womanhood would go
+, an set upon the lid;
For woman is commissioned to re-
d form the world, although,
Test by: casually observin,' you might
q never think twas so.
,Ef women had the right to vote we
fel1ers couldn't chaw,
AN smokin' vile tobaccy would be
plumb agin the law. -.
Wed never smell the fragrant weed
in street er train er room,
Wed have to use patchouli er some
- feminine perfume.
But civic right an righteousness in
mighty streams would run
We'd never see another spot, not even
on the sun;
The great millennium would dawn,
them suffrage leaders say,
An; sorrow. sin, an sickness would
: forever flee away.
Now by her ever-changin' form, d.
90. viner than of -yore,
An by her superstructure, which she
calls her pompydore;
BY all her charmin' arts an wiles, an
by the great horn spoon,
She ought to have the ballot, an she
ought to have it soon.
Her, husband an her father, an the
other powers Of sin
Are holdin' back the golden age
- that's why it don't begin;
Let loose them tides of goodness that
are waitin to be hurled
By the power of votin' woman on a.
poor defenseless world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
SOME USEFUL RECIPES.

Cercals-1n cooking cereals, boil.
Ing water and salt Gin the proportion
of one teaspoon of salt to each: cup
of cereaD are always added Stir
cereal era " into boiling sailed
boil directly over heat, then finish
cooking over hot water, in a. double
boiler, or by setting one sauce pan
into another. j.. ,.,s.. "a, - 49,:
Table for Cooking-Oatmeal 1 cup,
water 4 cups, time 3 to hours; Rice
1 cup, water ~ cups, time hour,
Fine wheat cereals, cup, water SA
cups, time / to 8 hours; Hominy 1
cup, water cups, time hour: Corn
meal / cup, water cups, time L to
2 hours. '''
White Sauce-Two tablespoons but
ter, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons flour,
" teaspoon salt. Mix flour with one
fourth cup of milk, scalding the re-
naming three-fourths cup Of milk,
Add the cold mixture, bring to boil
over direct heat, then cool over hot
water Is minutes, and add butter
and SALT. 80. J.
Cream Toast-Dip the toasted
bread into hot sailed water or milk.
Then place in a deep dish and pour
the white sauce over. 49, ,.-,:
Rice Pudding-Four cups milk u
teaspoon salt, one third cup rice, one
third cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter,
n teaspoon cinnamon, or grated rind
OFF, lemon. Wash rice, mix ingred-
tents, in a buttered baking dish. and
bake three hours in a very slow oven.
Stir occasionally to prevent rice from
settling. g..
Corn Starch Mould-Four cup.
milk. Il cup corn. starch; Il cup
sugar. u teaspoo1r salt. teaspoon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

- NOTICE. OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the
and delivered BY Sarah Altman ana
Joseph Altman, her husband, Mortgag-
ors. to Elizabeth Schellenberger, mort
.gagee bearing date THE nineteenth
(1s), day OF July, 1903, and recorded
in t ana for Se ceuay 81 st. IT, Ioui
Minnesota. the twentietk 12Q) day of
July, 1909, at five, O'Clock p. M, in Book
fifteen (15) Register Of Titles, on page
two hundred, hirty-sevenz.4eaa79. AS
ty covered by said mortgage having
been previously duly registered In said
office. = :: r. III s:@>' :,-,--
Said default consists in the neglect
and refusal Of said mortgagors to keep
fire insurance ON said premises as pro.
said mortgage and that by reason
thereof there is now :due and unpaid
for fire Insurance upon said premises,
heretofore paid by said mortgagee. TIE
interest thereon 1T, six per eent .es%)
since the Nineteenth day<of July, 1903,
and by reason Of said default said
nortgagee, by virtue OF the terms and
covenants cont aimed IL said mortgage
has declared the whole sum specified
in said mortgage to be due, making
the whole amount now claimed to be
due At the date Of !. this notice and
which by tho terms and conditions Of
ee'c Wo Is Eve amd
es-1oo:ss% + Dollars I'd 2esEss), principal.
interest and insurancss and no action
PEP Or proceeding Ct 1A Or otheSWise has
Now, THEREFDRE, Notice is here
by. given, that: under and by virtue Of
the power Of sale con tanned in said
mortgage which has become operative
by reason Of the. terms and conditio
dets sf aa d of thu the fs 10
such case made and :, provided said
mortgage win be. foreclosed by. D. sale
Of the premises therein described, sit
uated in the County OF St: Louis. and
follows: Lot one hundred Eighty
eight Nss) on Blook. ';Twenty-seven
(2T, Duluth Proper, Second Division,
accoraing to the recorded plat thereof
on on file e and Of record in the office Of
County and State, subject. however, to
q prior mortgage: of Two Thousand,
Five Hundred Dollars ($2.500:0 0), on
said property Said premises with the
hereditan1ents and appurtenances viii
County, Mimi, at the front door Of the
Court House in the City Of Duluth,
In said County and state; on Tuesday,
the twenty-third (ks) day Of November.
a seS At 10 19 9,s Ss.t naa. pubic
to pay. said debt and interest and Sew
enty-five Dollars 1$75.o6) attorneys
tees stipulat ed for by, and in said
mortgage In case ofsforec1osure, and
jest to redemptiot within one year
Et1zABHrH scHELL ENsERRGER,
Labor World. oct. s-lt:2s.se, nv. Sis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

has: bssn. uomlnnsnosd IN the above
named court By, the above named
plaintiff kalnst i the 4 above named
defendants fsF the s,,arpose Of detsrn-
ining the adverse claims q the de-.
described ~ the complaint IS said ac-
tiou and Tor 3ud Enasrt nut ting title
land n described az Lot Fifty l52),
oh AXE Avenue Lower Duluth, an
undivided one half OF Lots Forty son4
and Forty-tnree (Und 1s1s OF: Lots Al
g 4a), and ali Of Lot Three Hundred
Eleven (311) on ST. Louis Avenue,
Lower Duluth, according to the record
ed plat thereof On flle2and Of record
In the office Of the Register OF Deeds
for st. Louis County. Minnesota.
Notice e also given that no personal
said defendants. t5 y:
Dated at Duluth. October /, 1909
%5. CHARLES e. ADAMS,
Fig. r ~. y Attorney for Plaintiff,
:. 4 \ *ss.T.. 615 Torrey Building,
NJ y E 81 5:5g 5l i, Duluth, Minnesota,
Labor w World, Oct: s-ls-2s.3o. Nov. 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
SOME HOME HINTS.

To prevent mold on the top of
glasses of jelly lay a lump of paraf-
fine on the top of the hot jelly, let
ting it melt and spread over it. No
brandy paper and no .other covering
is necessary. If preferred, the parif-
fine can be melted and poured over
after the jelly is cold.
Beeswax and salt will make your
rusty flat-irons as smooth and clear
as glass. Tie pump Of wax in a
rag and keep it for that purpose
When the irons are hot, rub them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
LAND .:r1rIH# SUMMONS.

LAND TITLE SUMMONS.
STATE: OF: MINNESOTA: COUNTY OF
st.: Louis.--ss. . District Court Elev-
enth Judicial District.
:" standard Investment. ~ tGompany: to to
register the title: to; the following
described real estate situated III Sc.
The southerly eighty 500 feet OF lot
:: lots numbered fourteen Gas, fifteen
(15) and sixteen (16) In block num-
bered one hundred forty-three (143),
: in the: Portland Division. Of Duluth,
Of on fiie ana Of f fecord Pho Tie offee
OF the: Register Of Deeds In and fol.
said County =. ':3i =, :: -,
-: ,.:' .:..=* Applicant.
o osilo Ms wife, H6 oh iaamphfey and
City Of Duluth and all other persons
~: or parties unknown, claiming: any
right title, estate, lien or interest In
the real estate described in the ap-
-. ::.y@::-- - &.-:a. Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re-.
quired to answer the application of, the
ing and to file your answer to the said
application in the office Of the Clerk
Of said court in said county. within
twenty COY days after the service Of
THIS summons upon you exclusive OF
fail to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid the appli-
cant IN this proceeding. VIII apply to
the court: tor the relief demanded
Witness, y.:P. Johnson, clerk OF said
court, and the seal thereon, at Duluth.
In said county, this 9Th day OF October
A. p. 1907 = x. :,
T. rs: -. E. JOHNSON. Clerk
BY +. p: JOHNSON, Deputy
Mimi x. ,t. ..5.....
OLIVER 8. ANDERSEN: y. r. -. . T.
Y Attorney for Applicant, .= ].
500 First National Bank Bldg. -,
Labor. w nrld.d 6cf M'e eiis-2,-1sos. ~;
STATE On MINNE9OTAT- COUNTY, 0F
st. louis. nistrict Court E,axentf,
Judicial District. @-.-:> -. = -
11TITIIS III. ,BARNEs #s>>r :. ~
I !. !" Nv. !. !. Plaintiff p !
THOMAS r. TrHwr,ry ~, faE.nr,,ffsr
Arson Maria s. "Keomxh.. 1aTee> 81
.anencer' tndividna III a,d : erac,,tnr
/ 81 the estate 81 Katherin g N snsu.
+. cor ioceased e1a,nea IT 1sn1 a.; er'n :
rHsrd}ar ~ ths narso "a: IA as.a 4e
Of John NJ. spencer ana. William =.
p anennar. YafhariIia Ssiarna,,1 a.,1
j aisn III. othar nerson. mr. -, rtia. ,,,,.
4 Ly,nwr nIs in,t tho = ~ - * 4;t1s - -.
tate. lien OF interest IN the RAJ 81.
I, tate AZ snr4had AZ IN . =, *. %
- 1o' =.
!. S. HUI ( Il III e: Dafondan+.
The STATE Of Minnesota fo -ff1a af,nva
named defendai,ts."s = Z. .Ds.z'. A '"','9
sumrnoned ana rennirsd r. a,,.vns. 9 ~.
co,,1nis int - fha n1a intirs ~ +hn e he e,
eitfitled q cfion Which, ~ a. ftia ~ the
office 81 the clerk Of the fniatricti nn;rt
offios = ~ Z Gn,,rt rIn,,sa ~ =. r;t ms
- mi, = SAN no,,nt,, Z ~ st G.s
~ ~, i. ne,,s, 1 $500.
to .aiS t,em saint 81; tha s,bacrsher q
IL ST. - ,iuth rs
Eli sss ea se s ssss e sRs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
LATEST TEA TABLE FITTINGS.

LATEST TEA TABLE FITTINGS.
New things for the tea table are
seemingly endless in their variety.
The Brown Betty""-the teapot in a
recent offerings Of a peculiarly lus-
trous china, as often blue or green
as brown, and overlaid with bright
silver. OF course, the dreamer and
sugar. bowl match Teacups are Of
generous size, low and broad, and OF
fragile porcelain. One never sees
nowadays the rather thick, usually
shaded cups that held about a
thimbleful.
The spoons, to facilitate conversa-
ton, perhaps, have fancy bowls and
handles representing everything al
most in fact or fiction. g..
Other silver accessories. are jam
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
ADJUSTABLE FLOUNCEs.

Make your main skirt to come be-
low the knees and finish the bottom
with embroidery or lace beading for
ribbon. Now make as many flounces
as you desire, or can afford, and fin
ish the top with a beading to match
the skirt. Place these together and
lace the ribbon through both at the
same time. This method insurss
perfect security; the skirt is easily
and quickly prepared to wear; there
Is no gaping apart, no buttons to be
off at the wrong time, no snaps to
get out Of order; and no hooks and
eyes to rust in the laundering process
Cut the skirt about eighteen inches
too short, then make the lawn or en-
broidery ruffle to the flounce and
sew both to the beading, and it is
ready.
Silk petticoats may be treated in
the same way; beading can be dyed
to match, or the flounce put on a
band, and holes worked in the band
and skirt, then laced together with
ribbon or silk braid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-20
kauai LAND
EXCHANGE

Governor Frear announced this aft
ernoon the conclusion of a large ex-
change of lands on Kauai, all the pa
pers for which have been executed and
delivered. 1t is between the govern
ment and the McBryde interests, these
being the sugar company and the
heirs, represented by E. H. Wodehouse,
trustee. N
I'VE convey to the McBryde interests
1858 ga acres of land, less a strip 100
feet wide along the Shore" the Gov
|ernor said.
"Of this area about 100 acres is suit
able for cane, but it is dry and the
government has no water around there
to irrigate it.
''McBrydes convey to the government
1777. IL acres. This land is higher up,
has more rain and is suitable for home
steads.
I'm addition to that the government
acquires one million gallons of water
day which it may take out of three
streams, but we do not have to deter
mine just where the water is to be
taken from until after the hydrogra-
phic survey is made. In this area
there is one reservoir which they have
constructed, also one school site and
room for another, at Eleele and Koloa
respectively. They agree to furnish
1000 gallons of water a day for the
Eleele school site.
THE land thus acquired adjoins the
Kalaheo homesteads, where ninety
families are settled, the most success
full homestead community in the Ter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-20

ritory 1t adjoins the settlement on
both sides.
I'VE are keeping 400 acres of cane
land, which has been under lease to the
company, between the lower portion
that we are conveying and the upper
portion.
This is one of two large exchanges
of land made since 1 came into office.
The other was on Maui where we
gave S71 acres of dry land for 1900
acres of homestead land.
1T is against our policy to convey
large tracts of land in the country for
city property, and we are not in favor
of making exchanges in the country
where we should have to give a large
area for a small one, because a large
area may become more valuable by
and-by when we learn more about tro-
pital agriculture.
Land that not long ago was rated
at from 81 to S. an acre is now among
our most valuable land, having been
found suitable for pineapples, cotton,
tobacco, etc. know of land once
held at a dollar an acre which is now
valued at hundred dollars an acre.
"One of the most important matters
is to know what to raise and how to
raise the products adapted to certain
kinds of land, Much is said about the
lack of transportation and transporta-
tion is very important, but knowledge
of products adaptable to given local
tiles is more important. When you
can raise products that will keep, like
tobacco, canned pineapples and cot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-20

Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell has contradicted something l
am reported to have said after the
meeting last night" Supervisor Logan
said this morning, "but as / do not
know just what statement he denies 1
will give the facts, together with otn-
ers relating to Mr. Campbells attitude
toward the so-called digging ordinance.
After the meeting Mr.. Quinn and l
were interviewed together by the Ad-
vertiser and Bulletin reporters. One
direct question was relative to the
cause of Mr.. Aylett's switch around on
the tesephone agreement.
Both Of us answered that Aylett
was afraid of Marston Campbell, as he
held the job of watchman at the Ca
pitol. I added a statement that Mayor
Fern was also under the thumb Of Mr..
Campbell, who had lately given an ex-
tension of time to him for 5000 or $500
delinquent water rates.
THE bearing of these statements on
the telephone agreement fight was
suggested to my mind by personal
knowledge of Mr.. Campbell's opposi-
tion to the ordinance from the start
Now, as to sources of my informa-
tion. lest Mr.. Campbell may imagine
violated and news condolences of him.
"A few weeks ago, as a Star reporter
wrote an interview with an anony-
nous citizen, who denounced the Sup
erintendent of Public Works for not
putting the high-lift pump, brought
some years ago, into commission to re-
lieve the scarcity of water.
Next day Mr. Campbell gave me an
interview in reply, in which he gave as
reasons for the failure to install the
high lift pump the refusal of success
sive legislatures to appropriate the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-20

discretion in this regard in allowing
licenses, and may have the power to
refuse such dealers license.
On the Oceanic wharf after the arri-
val of the S. s. Alameda were seen
several casks of liquor marked "imita-
ton" and two of these were directed
to a firm composed of white men, while
others were for Orientals.
The license inspector, it is under
stood, has now secured a complete list
of all those importing limitation" stuff.
What is still to be proven is what each
importer OF this class does with the
imitation wet-goods.
Naturally there has been scme thun-
der on the side from respectable houses
who do not like to be included in the
class that is doubtful, but they have
nothing to fear as long as they con-
duct an honest business wherein their
labels tell the truth and where true
labels are used or are not necessary
because of the well-known integrity
of those certain houses.
There was case the other day
which, if the particular wholesaler was
aware of the facts, there might have
been a row between wholesaler and
retailer, for it is believed that the
wholesaler in this case is above any
suspicion. A purchaser in a saloon
asked for a flask of a certain we'll
known first-class gin. He wanted it
particularly for medicinal purposes and
did not find out until he got home
that he had been given a ninferior
brand, a compound though it had
been pored from a bottle bearing the
label of the superior stuff.