davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
DALFOUR C0NCEOES
UN|ON|ST DEFEAT
IN BRITAIN
Waldorf Astoria Among Mem
bnrs of Parliament Elected
Yesterday; Ran ON 0pposi-
ton Ticket,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Hirei
London. Dec. THE standing of
the parties at the close of today's poll
ms was;
Government coalition - Liberals,
123; Irish nationalists, 3S; laborites,
23; total, 1S4.
Oppostion---Un l10.
The unionists gained six in today 5
pollings, the results of which were
announced tonight, and suffered a loss
of only two seats. They thus return
10 the position held before yesterday :
voting. The unonists totaled gains
for the four days We're eighteen. the
liberal gains eleven and labor TOUR.
Among the nationalists the O 'l3rien1tes
hold 1--WE seats.
There was great surprise in the
capture Of Plymouth by Waldorf As
tor and A. Shirley Benn, John burhs
old opponent in Battersea, who took
Mr.. NJ Durand's place as the running
mate Of the young Anglo
rhey proved a good team ana the
work that Mr.. Astor had done IN The
constituency WAS SHOWN in his success
in replacing G. q. Mallet, financial
secretary to the war office who Is the
first minister to be defeated.
The results in Dublin city ana Linn
erick city will also be announced to-
morrow. With the present following
IN ireland declaration OF the Vot-
ing at these places at night was con-
sidered likely to stir up trouble
Speaking at Wroxham this evening,
Mr.. Balfcur practically admitted de-
feat and implorcd the government If
it did not like tariff reform 10 re-
consider the whole situation before
the next colonial conference and sug-
gest some other method Of meeting
the impending danger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
CANNON ANNOUNCES
COMMITTEE CHANGES

Washington. Dec. 7.--Speiker Can
mon TODAY announced several commit
tee assignments including both new
and present members who succeeded
to q, mmittee place made vacant by
deaths
Dawson, of Iowa. republican, who
declined recollection was appointed
sn the opprl priatious committee, TO
succeed BroWnlow. OF Tennessee. who
died and Morehead. OF North Caro-
lima. also ln OUTGOING republican.
eocs on she committee on merchant
marine and fisheries
Lively, of Texas, democrat. was as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
FOR BEAUTIFUL
AMERICA
Distinguished Men and Women
to Participate in Gathering
Which Meets at Washington
Next Week.


GDy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
| Washington. Dee. THE sixth an
nual convention of the American civic
association, which will be held in this
! city December a. Is and l6, VIII
bring together for an important con-
| ference several hundred enthusiastic
workers for the improvement Of ciNlc
conditions in all America, Distin-
guished men and women will particl-
pate in the program, which will relate
10 many phases Of the making Of a
beautiful America from national,
state and city parks. down to the in
/ innate eudeavor for the beautitylns
OF home and neighborhood surround
linRs.
A definite policy for the admins
tration of national parks and the crea-
ton of state parks will be outlined AT
| the evening session of Wednesday,
December IA. by j. Horace McFar-
land president of the American Give
association Mr. Mcfarland Will urge
| a codification Of the laws creating ma
tional parks and a BRINGING together
into an harmonious working system
all Of the parks areas now owned by
the federal government. The atten'
| ton of the states will be directed TO
the Importance OF developing ifhu
maintaining state parks, as recreation
ccrters for the people of the several
| commonWealths A few Of the states,
notably New York Wisconsin, Cali
| fornia and Michigan. have undertaken
definite effort in this direction. All
of the states will he urged to do like
wise.
The sessions of an entire day will
| ~ uVN"'e" M, Iil,r,, dasignnd IN
dresses 1Hu uls, ,,,, IL ,ttiF, ,ool,.
tHloru iist ~ Ia s,,,,,..tan.
NJ ~ "u"Pl ~, ~ ahysiral M
sNG hie'h"G9 I,7,. ~ pa.r,,s yvoodr,1ff
pululhS' eiueo', fi st,,f,t,1ai
| secletaiN .. ne ON, sra,t, ~
league ol lilli1uelpi'i'' VIZ vi,, C,tv
the supJocI, Wn%' - ofY,,s.od or
lueal ,tNNt ~ y -" ~, af ~, *
l3fooklHe, MaaH., ~ - - ~, ~
p ol tlty IlaIhllS Jpl'.l ,i = oiS-,l
cam mprluse' ni"ss' 'tt e., S,,,an rro,,,r,,
prehcus!Nc ~ iiiiiiiie p.,n,,,. nf
and villages Artolu l,ol.s - 1l,1hia,,,, ~
New ork' some 9eIluus : fp',',. ppi'i',9 'lS
! City Planning GEORGE r. De.lss ~
ne DaIlas N'Ws' WI ~, rnr
hoW Daiias s'4i ~ ~ - lfn,yland Ii0 ~
tltH fEitl' INV ii"t W III ,l,,loi,,
| lhe Vutl"oh' NV ~. ~ n W. fn,, a
WAYS lot fettin7 -, ~ - ~ nr,,axl,,,,h
Clty ran tipii' .il,i "iiM,ih - Ia
SecreldrA ~ 'iie u 49, 'i..',Nl > C,,tos,,,
! large part III SeVuIlhs '"t -, ~,
pan WIZ PIeslue az "'i' '''e
plannlhE Sessions .,,..... .,..
wen Know = "oillen W. ~ ,t,,i, so
slonS ueNoteu 70 W W ,,gi;,s - p.,,.t
cleues' lilcl luolhS ~ - NV ,ac
Iett crane ., ht,l''ii,,N' cl,re of
VsillIeu ~. uu..'9t ~ ,.s Ga1o af wisconsin
,,,,, ' 80 ,aa o n,.iei,,l sto,, on.
~, "II,iandsbin ViIla~o Imnrovo-
I,t 49, en6a1it,,,.. Mis- Iol,ise IIleine
t'tg'', nttl1ar ,,,,otor of school gardens Of
! riiAl'if N'tt'f'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
De EMANDS ACTION ON
CHARGE AGAINST
MEXICANS
Pennsylvania Congressman
Convinced Diaz Government
Is Using United States to
Prosecute Political Refugees.

Washington, Dee. 7.-Representa-
tive Wilson of PENNSYLVANIA, who rep
resents district that includes large
mining population viii press the rules
committee Of the house FOR quick ac-
ton on his resolution to Investigate
the charge that the Mexican govern
ment is using the judicial and state
departments OF this government IN
prosecuting political refugees from
Mexico,
MIR. wilson is conferring with state
department officials to secure infor-
nation concerning the recent arrest
Of Juan sanchez Azcona, an alleged
Mexican revolutionist, by United
states authorities, and said today that
in n couple of days he would de-
mand action IN the matter
He contended that similar reso-
luton that WAS referred 10 the rules
committee at the last session Of CON
gress had a good effect on the MeNi-
can authorities for their activity in
this country had diminished. but now
seemed revived
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
WT'S A LIE" SHOUTS WIFE
TO HUSBANDS DEFENDER

Ninccnnes, Ind, Dee. Its "a lie,
"A lie. p lie" shouted Mrs. ola Gibson
today to the crowd In the COURTROOM,
listening to the argument of At
torney c. T. Kessingor in defense of
Menlo Moore. charged with the muir
der ol Mrs. Gibsrn's son. Charles Ed
ward Gibson
Declaring that Moore rightly shot
Gibson because the latter had ass
saultcd Moore's wife, the attorney de-
scribed Gibson as "rentless black
scoundrei and said Il thank God
that ne IS dead
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
GOVERNMENT PAYMENT OF
CANAL TOLLS URGED

Washington, Dee. I'm the hope
of avoiding the treaty regulations with
other countries, which provides there
shall be no discrimination as between
nations in the matter OF tolls on the
Panama canal, Senator Frye chair
man Of the committee on commerce.
today introduced a bill providing that
tolls on American vessels shall be paid
by the government.
The measure was drafted in the
bureau OF navigation and is intended
Jas a forerunner Of general toll legis-
latiOn,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
EDDY MILLIONS GO
TO CHURCH IS
BELIEF
VIII Contains Nothing of Inter
est to Relatives Is Significant
Remark of Christian Science
Lawyer


Boston. Dec. THAT AIRS Mary
Baker Glover Eddy. head ot the
Christian Silence church, left none of
her estate estimated at nearly $1,000
coo to relatives was gathered from a
remark made tonight hy Judge Clif-
ford y. smith, first reader of the
mother church.
Mrs Eddy's will is not To bc read
tomorrow as 30 contains absolutely
nothing which would Doe of interest Co
any ut the members of hcr family p
said Mr. smith Tie had no statem en,
as 10 that portion of the estate which
may go 90 the church
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
VETERAN SOLDIER AND
EDUCATOR PASSES AWAY

Boston. Dee. Willard Brown.
aenartmcut commander of the GRAND
ARMY ot the Republic in Massachus-
etts and Tor forty years am educator
m the public schools OF Boston. died
TODAY. lie WAS born I'm 1889.
Hc served four years in the United
states signal corps and then became
chief signal officer OF the Powder
River Valley Indian expedition Ia
Wyoming and Montana. where hc
eNrA =. n NNAr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
SUN Y
|Is..Ie,'I.I..I|..l!L.,'S1d|| | | |

Sunny Monday soap is Just
as pure as it looks. Iti white,
made from the purest mate.
rials and contains no rosin--
starts dirt like nagic-washes
waolcns without shrinking
,t5es not fade colors-works
in any kind Of water-and
contains marvellous dirt.
starter which saves time and
rubbing. Sunny Monday will
double the life of your clothes
and save you half the labor
of wash day.
sssasA~ssssus.asss slsSssss7- ==as...
TIE N. K. FAiRPANK COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

when SOU haVe cold ccf "a bottle
of Ch.mhoi lain's Couah RrmriV 10
VIII soon flN yeu up 400 risht and VIII
wand OF any tendene, tnWrrd pnru-
mnuiI. This rgmcdN contains uo
uium or other narcotic and may De-
rlNru He confidently Co % h1hV as to
an ad'lt S1ia Pa, an dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

It had been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried all Of
the nest physicians in Bristol Team.
and they could do nothing for me"
writes Thcs r. Williams AHddlcboro.
XIV '.TygO packages of Chamhcrinin's
stomach eu3 liver Tablets cured me-"
For sale hy an dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08


Ncprt sentative Richard Bartholdt
of ST. Louis spoke ot Won Stcuhen Hs
man oi 90 master mind in mecuus
Inu rcQulremD oi orgH nization.
fuudH mental tactics and strateEA. n
rDlalod Tho circumstance under which
N1u Stsuhen came to this country to
lssi-t Nashinston in the revolution
af fhe solicitation of benjamin Prank
nn. whom hc met m Paris. Fiudine
thr American army in q pitiahlc Con-
IiUun largely un account of lack of
nfsAulzHuou. Mr.. Hartholdt said. d.
performed au nestimabie service to
this country hy reorranilins its nght-
lH. faftc-
Air Rartholdt told ef Non Stcuben' s
rart in the revolution. aud rc atee
HoW1 having hern placed temporarily
u command of thr army boz thr ah-
senrc of Washington. he received the
offer uf surrender uom Cnruwaliis at
Yorktown.
Ills services Mr Bnrtholdt con-
tinucd. uerc from htFinnnl a. end
ntts of personal remuneration aad only
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

Today is the srand sxfrordinhr,
fguYsnir day al tht Gem
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

The ever popular Gem. Souvenirs
lhiF afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

The over popular Gem. souvenir
ibis afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

To-day is the grand eV,mordinar,
souvenir On. az thc Gem.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-21
FATAL ACCIDENT
AT GRADING CAMP

While Croner Waggener was here
Saturday holding an inquest over
the body Of Fred Farr, he received a
message that man by the name
OF Hans Grant had been killed at
Fielding. He was in the employ
OF the contractors doing the double
tracking over the Summit and in
company with two other compan-
ions was riding out to their station
on the side of freight train. He
attempted to get off while the train
was moving at very rapid rate
and in some way over balanced
when he alighted and fell against
the cars. He was struck in the
head by corner of one of the cars
and was instantly killed. The re-
mains were taken charge of by the
coroner who brought them to
Whitefish where they were per-
pared for burial and shipped to
relatives at Lake Benton, Mimi,
Monday night.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-21
IMPORTANT REAL
ESTATE DEAL

One of the most important bust
ness deals which has taken place
here for some time, is the sale of
the Jos. Reed Real Estate Agency,
including the property where the
business is carried on, to F. M.
Zufelt of Meskill, Wash.
What Mr.. Reeds intentions are
we are unable to say, but we un-
derstand he will retire for a time
at least from the business world
and take much needed rest. Mr..
Reed has made the real estate bus
mess success and has acquired
considerable property during his
residence in Whitefish.
Mr.. Zufelt comes we'll recon-
mended and it is presumed will
keep the record of his predecessor
up to it's present high standard.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-21
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Ben Hotter entertained last
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Miss Lucille Prescott, it be-
ing the anniversary of her birthday.
The young lady guests were enter
tanned in very novel way by Mrs.
B. j. Vowers, who played a mu-
steal love story on the violin. An
other interesting feature of the
afternoon was the photographs of
Miss Prescott that were exhibited
by Mrs. Hotter, showing her at year
ly stages through life since she was
an infant. The girls derived a
great deal of amusement comparing
them and watching her grow to
womanhood. A most toothsome
luncheon was served on table
tastefullv decorated in flowers and
violet colors. Those present were
Misses Catherine and Gladys Dun
can, Alice and Josie Noble, Marga-
ret Roebuck, Bertha Poe, Matte
Reinking, Lillian McCannon and
Mrs. V. J. Bowers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-21
UP AGAINST A
WATER BARREL

Frank Sumner, a laborer en-
ployed as a cableman in the steam
shovel gang at Half Moon, sus-
tanned a painful injury last Friday
evening and is now languishing in
the hospital.
The accident happened at quit
ting time when the crew was pick
ing up the tools and getting ready
to 20 to supper. Sumner had
thrown his tools aboard the fatcar
on the work train and was getting
aboard while it was moving quite
rapidly, and did not n. tice a water
barrel that was standing alongside
of the track. AS he was hanging
on to the side of the car the NOV
ing train brought him in contact
with the barrel which knocked him
off to the ground and he had very
narrow escape from rolling under
the wheels. The barrel struck him
in the side and cracked couple of
ribs and bruised his hip, but the
injuries though painful are not
serious.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-21
Presbyterian
Church Notices

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock in
the morning. Preaching at II
O'Clock p. m. Union services in
the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock
p. m. Rev. Parvin will preach
the sermon.
On account of the danger from
forest fires and the difficulty to
get the larger boats just now the
Presbyterian Sunday school picnic
has been postponed at least another
week.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-21
Not Bit But Stung.

Ask. L. H. Graves, A. w. Wood
worth. Jim Coleman or w. Smith
about their bear hunt. When En-
gineer Mayfield came in No. IA
Friday night he reported having
seen huge cinnamon bear in the
glare of the headlight near Beaver
Bay trestle, five miles west of town,
and stated that if some one would
go out there right away they could
surely land him.
The aforesaid gentlemen agreed
that this would be a rare opportu-
nifty to land some big game, so they
skirmished around and borrowed
enough ammunition and arms tc
capture all the beasts on Lion noun
tain, and sailed forth to the on.
slaught at 3. m.
With their nerves strung to the
highest pitch with excitement, and
straining their eyes to pierce the
inky darkness for 'Brer Bruin, y
they approached the end of the
trestle with extreme caution.
A big dark object sat there, and
all trembling they dickered with
one another as to who should take
the first shot at him, and made
preparations for defense should he
make an attack. just then the
barking of a dog reached their ears
from the object, and it skunk away
in the direction of a tie makers
cabin. No one could see the ex
preston on the others faces on &C
count of the darkness, but we car
surmise that it was one of bittel
disappointment. At least they hur
ried home with the bear behind
and are loath to speak of the Incl
dent.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-21

The worlds most successful med
icine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. It has relieved
more pain and suffering, and saved
more lives than any other medicine
in use. Invaluable for children
and adults. Sold by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-21
Tom Thumb Wedding

Don't fail to see this beautiful
entertainment at the NJ. f. church,
July 26th and 9th at $3.50 sharp.
Following is the list of those TAX
ing part:
Bride, Roberta Lowe; groom,
Percy Depew.
Maid of honor, Marie Small:
best man, Edmund Cowen.
Father and mother Of bride,
Eugene Bowman and Marguerite
Hutchinson.
Father and mother of the groom,
George Xolk and Pearl Parvin. !
Grandpa and grandma, George
Bohanon and Mary Parvin.
Minister, Jesse Monk.
Flower girls, Ruth Parvin and
Gretchen Houston.
Page, Robbie Phalen.
Uncle Sam, Irving Adams.
Uncle Sans wards from Brown
ing, Pau-Puk-keena Flavia Sweet
and Gitchee Mantle Roy Woods. }
Walters, MILFORD Phipps and
Harold Bohanon.
Guests, Lloyd Kinney, Allen
Stevens, Delmer Hoffman, George
McConville, Earl May6eld, Lyle
Nichols, John Skyles, John Lind
say, Charlie Weller, Willie War
man. Janice Black, Irma ID Ad-
ans, Gladys Watkins, Josephine
Poggi, Bonnie Keeling Gladys
Poggi, Eloise Watkins, Grace Bah
cock and Margery Campbell.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-21

Try our chicken dinner next
Sunday. The Depot Restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wolcott re-
turned Monday from a trip to Ro-
chester, Mimi, where Mrs. VOL
colt went for medical attention.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Harris and
children of Milwaukee, Wis. are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Udell for a few weeks.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-03
y THE JEANERETTE FAIR.

Mr.. s b. Roane, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Jeanerette Fair
Association of Jeanerette has sent
out from his office this week hun
dreds Of copies of their catalogue,
advertising the Fair to be held IN
our sister town during the week
of October 9th, 1910. Judging
from the premnms Offered 10
competitive bidders "A great deal
more interest will be taken in the
Fifth Annual FAR than formerly.
The gentlemen at the head Of the
undertaking are doing their best
this year to excel all previous ef-
forts an giving to the people OF
iberia Parish Fair that will be
credit to the State. The eN-
hibits that will be displayed on
this occasion will he something
that VIII be worth seeing, to say
nothing of the program Of amuse-
mcnts that will be offered the Wis
itor~l Frtlay October will be
admitted to the grounds free.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-03
BOX FACTORIES PAY.

Very often when speaking Of the
necessity of more industries III
New iberia that would give en-
pluyment to the young men born
ana reared here, that are com
PEELED to seek other fields for a
livelihood we are asked what
would pay III or around here III
the shape Of manufacturing indus
tries. by many Of our citizens. The
following report rendered by the
managers Of box factory at Ham
mond gives a true insight as to
what could be accomplished here,
if we would only put our should
ers to the wheel and get the neces-
sary capital to start on a small
scale such factories that would in
a very short while be the nucleus
for other things as we have all the
hard wood necessary for indus
tries Of this kind, within a radius
of ten miles.
"'The Roseland Company gives
some idea of the amount of busl-
ness translated, even though the
season just now is supposed to be
somewhat dull On Thursday
220,040 repacking baskets were
shipped to Chicago firm , Friday
600Q bushel crate baskets went
forward to Foley. Ala, followed
by an order from Omaha. Neb.,
for 10000 egg eases, with pros
poets bright for a continuation of
business of such magnitude for a
small factory.
Reports from independence. in
dicate that the factory there is
crowded with orders. having re
sumed operation after close down
of few days After the first of
the coming month the concern will
give employment to about forty or
fifty workmen and will continue
until the first of May without in
fArruptlon.
This factory is one of the larg
est industries in the strawberry
belt. The company is comprised
mostly of home people, chiefly the
berry growers. a large share OF
whom are Italians. Altogether
there are about two hundred
stockholders. John A. lIuck is
president of the concern. The en-
terprise is greatly appreciated by
the people of the progressive town
of independence, many Of whom
find employment through its ope-
ration.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-03
THE RICE SITUATION.

Crowley. La. August 31.-Tho
Rice Journal and Southern Farmer
in its September issue which will
appear tomorrow, says Of the rice
situation:
"The season of 1910-11. az to
crop conditlons-that IS. harvest
opens auspiciously. and should we
he 50 fortunate as to avoid storms.
il looks Ike what rice has come to
maturity will be saved in good
condition and of better average, as
TO quality.
Our advices at this writing indi
cate that the harvest of Honduras
has started mp throughout the
Coastal Belt Territory. and for that
variety of rice another ten days
should see trade in good swing.
Taking New Orleans as an in
deX market conditions are certain
~ most unsatisfactory. and it is
our view that the conditions exist
INC in New Orleans do not reflect
the true state Of affairs generally.
but are brought about largely b.
the desire Of the receiver at that
point to force his goods to market
at any old price. and. under those
conditions. the buyers on that mar
ket certainly cannot be blamed for
buying as cheap as they can.
II comes to our notice that n the
Teche Territory. for instance. on
a given day. $3.50 there was paid |
whereas on the same day in New |
Orleans. like character of rices
wre bought by the same buyers at |
$3.50 and should the present policy |
IF the receivers in New Orleans
lantinue, it is quite likely that the
will get up to n 1915 to
s4 bass and New Orleans go down
% 81.
We touch upon this specific ally. |
because the time was when the
New Orleans market was taken rs
IN index and guide. and the coun-
ry generally. practically in SO far
$ rough rice was concerned. based
tself upon New Orleans prices
mt with the merry game played L
his year down there. it will dis
redit New Qrleans-and very I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-03
NONE OTHER WOULD DO 1T

The people Of Louisiana. ano
more particuIarly the friends an'
admirers of Governor Jared >oun.
Sanders were given a surprise JaS.
Saturday when the news wa
horaldod that he had declined th'
office Of United States Senator 81
fer having been unanimously elect
- bv the Representatives Of th'
people il the leg stature and har
appointed in his stead the Hon
J. ID. Thornton of Alexandria. la
None other than Governor san
ders would have made such sao
r.f.cc. and as "A result hc will =.
down IN history as doing his b"sl
FOR the interest of Louisiana and
IL furthoring the cause Of tho Fan
anna ESP asitiou. that he is So much
wcdded to for the advancement
Of the state.
The Governor announced with
his dcclina'ion that ne VIII ho p
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-03
\ TWO SORTS OF PAINT
MAKERS.

Why DOM Devoe make paint,
as many Others do, to 20 three
anarters as far. or two-thirds, or
half, or third, or q quarters
Mr.. Aaron Higgins, flanfield.
N. j.. always dsed is gallons OF
paint for his honse: Devoe took
eleven.
There are two sorts ct pant /;
all paint, true paint, str onS pant,
fu'.rmeasure; and part pant,
false paint. weak pain, short
measure.
The paint manufacturers are
two sorts: Devoe and the rest.
., Renoudet sells our pant.