davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
The Woman of Tact
BY CYNTHIA GREY

cism will light. nor whose feel
ings will be wounded. The
words: BE on guard" should
ever be the motto of the tactless.
There's no quality more TO be
desired than that of tact. The
tactful woman is patient and ap-
preciative listener. She manages
to get her own way in such a
gracious, submissive manner that
her friends firmly believe they are
getting their own way-not hers.
She is always popular sicially,
and has a reputation for clever
ness that her more brilliant but
tactless sister never can attain.
Her friends are legion, and are
among the best in the land.
Who wouldn't be in her shoes
Let's put on our thinking caps.
Are We guilty or not guilty2 If
guilty, let us sentence ourselves,
and begin to think today right.
The motto-"Be on Guard" must
never be forgotten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
Fort George Farm
Lands. Grand Trunk
Needs Men

VICTORIA. B. C., Tuesday. June
transcontinental railroad to be COM
in 1912" said Charles M. Hays, pres
ident Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
yesterday. Hays added that the CON-
tractors were greatly hampered In
their aga w9rk owing ~ to the labor short
possible to relieve. Several thou
sand more men are wanted.
THE country around Fort George
contains some of the finest agricul-
tural land have ever seen. There
are millions of acres that Fort
George will tap in the next few
years and believe there is a greater
future before this district than
stad to q representative Of The Van
couver Province. With his brother,
Mr.. Molstad has just returned from
a trip through Central British CO.
seen such magnificent potatoes and
tomatoes as were grown on the po-
of Fort George"
We bought the best first class ag-
ricultural land when II was ours for
the taking. TO-DAY SECOND class
land is being offered to you on easy
f priees and 1oNT So a%m MfsEEp h s2
THIS. We can give you the very
best for the lowest price on easy
terms, SO why consider second-class
buy the rich soil OF first-class land
with so per cent open meadows, if
you buy today from US. We have
1t and our re-selection clause in
Columbia contract; no stalking prop
osition Is worthy of wise mans
consideration today. We will ex-
plain why IL you come to our office.
Do NOT THINK THIS CHANCE Is
YOURS FOR MORE THAN A FEW
WEEKS TIME? Your opportunity
is today. You can make $4,000 this
AND %t 5a Ws can sd put indie indie
sands of dollars in your pocket.
Your reputation as a business man
is at stake If you done seize this
YOU CAN AND WILL SHIP
YOUR crops TO WINNIPEG, CHI
CAGO and NEW YORK NEXT
YEAR. YOU CAN GET THE BEST
PRODUCE RIGHT HERE AT FORT
In Fort George today there are
the Bank of British North America
and the Traders Bank doing bust
Northern Crown Bank and the Union
Bank have sites. The railway is
expected to reach TETE JAIME
CACHE by the summer OF 1911 at
the latest.
What Does This Meant
That transportation from Fort
George to Tete jaime Cache by fast
river steamers will be operated on
this navigable river next summer
and that r. r. TRANSFORMATION
from y. G. TO WINNIPEG, CHICA-
GO, NEW YORK and ALL EAST
ERN POINTS WILL BE ESTAB-
LISHED NEXT YEAR THE r. r.
from coast to coast should be COM
pleted In 1912.
BUY OF THE OWNERS DIRECT
AVOID ANY RISK of being locat-
ed-BUY TODAY. Millions of acres
have now been reserved by the Eoy-
ernment and withdrawn from sale.
NO LAND CAN BE DELIVERED
TO YOU with certainty which Is To-
Gated TODAY. WE ONLY KNOW Of
ono company selling land that can
fulfill all the requirements OF the
careful buyer and who owns its land
Call and SEQ us-bring your wife
and first payment of $500 per acre.
Your land need never cost you more
than IS per acre.
Selling Agent
@. 10. HUTTON
los So. 9th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

ing him sneeze and blow the pow
der about.
When the driver came out Jack
wondered why he looked at him
and laughed. His own driver
came just then and scolded, and
said he was ashamed to drive such
"a queerlooking horse. For Jack
had been eating flour and now his
black head and shoulders were all
powdered white.
The men and passing children
laughed at him and Jack felt sure
the other horses smiled to them
selves. He dropped his head. wish
ing he were home where he could
hide in his stall. Never again
would he be so inquisitive, he de-
cided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
SWIEIY

/ Grimmer OF Spokane. Mrs. Peel
and Miss Grimmer spent the week.
end at the mountain and will re.
turn today.
Miss Jennie Browne of 73a
South e street will leave Wednes
day for an extended trip to Brit
ish Columbia, spending the great
er portion of the summer visiting
her brother, Mr.. w. H. Browne, Of
Vancouver, B. c..
Mrs. Edward Knoble entertain
ed at bridge Friday afternoon al
her home on North Yakima ave
nue. in honor of her niece, Misd
Berry.
Mrs. #. O. Brewer gave a bridge
tea Friday in honor of her guest,
Miss Redman of Idaho.
Mrs. Ernest w. Demarest will
entertain at cards Tuesday after
noon at her home on North Pros
pect street.
Judge and Mrs. Ross left Sat-
urday for Manila, via San Fran
cisco.
| Mrs. Lolita Ashby Otheck will
sing the aria from 20 Beron,"
among other numbers at the con-
cert which will be given Tuesday
Evening at $50 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Hugh Ferguson was hos
tess at her home on Prospect Hill
Friday afternoon in honor of her
niece, Mrs. Burkhart.
Mrs. III. i. Nolan of Bel Mar
villa, American lake, entertained
Friday at luncheon.
DIR. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler
had as their guests for the week.
end at their home on Day Island
the members of the Three Hour
Card club.
Mrs. Playter of the Ingleside
apartments motored Saturday
from Eatonville where she has
been spending a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
@D,LAYTN1EM
S,0TORIES%
JACKS FEAST

Now, Jack was the groceryman's
delivery horse. He was a big, fat,
slick black fellow and very proud
was he of his nice shiny coat. Like
a great many people he had the
fault of too much curiosity. He
always wanted to examine every
thing he could reach with his vel
vety nose.
This day it happened that Jack
on his daily round stopped a short
distance behind another grocery
wagon. In fact. there were, quite
a number of horses standing near.
And Jack, tossing his head, proud
ly arched his neck as much Sas to
say, Gust see me! I'm the pref
ltiest horse here"
But in front stood this tempt
ing grocer's cart with its many
queer sacks and mysterious par
cells, such as Jack had often seen
put into his own wagon. | Now
here's a good chance, he thought,
while the drivers away, to- see
what these package contain! Up
walked proud Jack and shifted
and pushed things about with his
nose.
Here was a white sack. Hum
Smells good. IH tear the paper to
see what's inside" reasoned Jack.
TITS fine white powdery stuff and
tastes good"
But as he ate, some of the pow
der kept getting up his nose, max
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
A Marital Tragedy at ? a. mn.

Mrs. j. T. Burns Of Pittsburg awakened the
other night by someone stumbling around over the
furniture.
"Who's there9' she cried. AZ
There was no answer.
Mrs. Burns grabbed revolver off the dresser and
opened fire.
When the smoke had cleared away she found that
she had wounded her husband-who was returning
home in the dead of night probably from Late en-
gagement at the office-n the right arm.
yes said Mrs Burns, 81 shot John in the arm,
and am mighty glad of it. Under the circumstances
I would do it again. John himself told me how to
use the revolver and was simply following his in
structions. Husbands should be prompt to answer
when their wives call out Who's there?'"
We simply print this item of news because it is
dog days, with the concluding remark that every
husband has his day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

there came the sound of shuffline
feet and the murmur of voices. A
second knocking sounded on the
heavy door, this time loud, angry
insistent. We slipped out the back
way into the fresh, sweet night OF
the Skiatook valley and crept, sin
gle file. cloaking our flight under
a long grape arbor. A demon
chant from the house told of the
forced entry and the discovery OF
our flight. At the same moment
me caught the first glimpse of oul
nocturnal visitors. They had TAX.
en- the precaution to surround the
house. -Four tall, white phantoms
lined the fence.
l drew Lorraine away. Felix
however, stumbled, stretching full
length, and the ghostly forms clos
ed in. 1 had no weapon, but lei
go with nail and knuck1e. But 6
score rushed and I got a rap OF
the pate, which put me on a toss
ing sea of glackness. AS I wen
/ heard shots and cries.
Ager after, / woke and locked
about. My book-lined bedroom
had become an apothecary's shop
By the table was--Loraine.
sighed tremendously and sh,
heard.
Bobby she cried, "have yol
come back?"
Right, ohl" / bIurted. and Eel
|of the knot on my Uranium.
"What happened after this?"
1.-The citizens got wind OF tn
raid and came in time to bea
them off. And you have been raw
Ing for three days, Bobby" Tn
blue eyes sought the floor.
what about. Loraine7"
The flame in her cheek CAV
answer. j reached for her, an
Felix came In The feather duf
ter was handy and / hurled It a
bis ailyered poll. Then. as he hur
ried out. turned my attentions :
Lorraine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
DaiIYSbor1SforY
IN SKIATOOK VALLEY
BY Stuart b. Stone


I sprawled dazily on the shaded
banks of the Skiatook.
Lorraine had nearly finished her
picture.
I'D put a COW here" I suggest
ed, poking my pipe. There's a
lovely one across the mater"
She searched my face for levity.
Lets see your old cow"
turned, but the jersey had van
ished.
You needn't go look" said
Lorraine, lets talk"
We settled down in the dog fen
mel. The COW. returning, licked
out her red tongue at US. The
waters gurgled their way to the
ancient sea. A loose-hung youth
slouched up.
"You amt signed that tobacco
pledge, have you, Cap?" he drawl-
ed.
Bother the pledge" rejoined.
al bought Skiatook lodge for the
fishing. If anyone wants the to-
bacco, I'll give 1t away"
81 reckon you'd better watch
them night riders" he mumbled,
departing. 1t was getting late. and
we gathered up the trappings Of
art and followed.
Two hours later 1 sat in my den
with the CHEEKY bulldog going
again. Outside, the chorus of jar
fly, katydid and bu1lfrog sounded.
Old Felix, the ambiable idiot who
bungled things in my house, pot
tered around.
Felix I said, and let the
smoke of the Puerto mixture pour
from my nostrils, eff you were In
love, would you write sonnet to
your lady's eyebrow, or turn out
the cat and go to bed?"
TITS most bed time, SIR" said
Felix.
A half hour passed. Felix
snored horribly. My book dropped.
The polygiot chorus outside dwin-
Observation-Disclosures away al
together. slept.
I awakened with a jerk. The
ancient Felix still slumbered.
There was a sift, impatient rap
ping on the front door. and a
voice the voice of Lorraine OF the
brook called: Bobby. let me
I'M"
broke for the door and drag
ged her within.
Bobby" she painted. "the night
riders are coming. / heard the plot
at the hotel. It's because you
didn't sign their tobacco pledge"
l started grin. but the look on
her face sobered me. AT any
event. this IL no place for you" I
said. Felix VIII see you home"
"Yon'll come with me. Bobby
Trent. These men are danger
ons. =
extinguished the Light. and,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
Most .AnYtb,n6

So far no pest has been discov-
cred to equal the street car con-
ductor who makes you 'Step for
ward, pleased" just as the good
looking girl across the aisle seems
to be getting interested in you.
A house at Waterbury, Conn,
has an overhanging roof of plate
glass. It adds to the beauty of
the house without darkening the
upstairs rooms.
Happiness Is an exception to
the economic rule that q demand
always creates a supply.
A bridge in the shape of the
letter K may cross the Seine in
Paris.
Korea promises to become a
great tobacco-producing country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
BY DIR. N. A. Cobbs,
of Washin0fnn. ID. o. +

Flies kill a greater number of
human beings than all the beasts
of prey and poisonous serpents,
for they spread disease.
Files like odors of filth; a
pleasant-smelling substance. the
fragrance of flowers, geraniums.
mignonet, lavender or any per-
fumery win serve to drive them
away. Sprinkle your garbage
can with lime or kerosene oil.
Here are some cheap ways TO
get rid of fli0s:
Heat a shovel and put 20 drops
of carboiic acid ON 1t. The yapor
will kill them.
Dissolve one dram OF bichro-
mate Of potash In two ounces OF
water and add . little sugar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

Put the solution In shallow
dishes about the house.
A spoonful of formalin or for
maldehyde In pint of water, ex-
posed in a room will kill the
flies.
Burn pyrethrum powder in the
room. This stupefies the flies
80 that they may be swept up and
burned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

Let us clean and rebfock your hat
that the rain spoiled the other day.
We clean dye. curl bly, willow and
make old plunaB Int new ones. We
aNso have some trimmed hats that
member the place
MODEL MILLINERY PAnnoHs
bz2 proyI6ent Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

S1lO siding folks report seem
one of those bird-men, but it
proves to be a ightnin' rod agent
who WIZ tarred an feathered
near by"
PA, what's society?"
Society, my son, is an assem-
blage of well dressed persons who
would rather be bored together
than alone"
Intensiyely cultivated lands In
Southern France are worth from
$3.50 to $500 an acre.
A baby walrus will eat fifty
pounds of Goldfish in a day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

Fresh churned unszlted butter.
Quality unexceIied. Jersey But
ter Store. 1i14 c 1t. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18


TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY By THE
PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
EDITORIAL PAGE OR THE TACOMA TIMES
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS
Dear Miss Grey: What day Of
the week was Dec. rs, 1864?
A.-Sunday. READER.

Dear Miss Grey: What DAY oil
the week was Dec. rs, 1864?
A.-Sunday. READER.
Dear Miss Grey: What value
has U. s. Gazette of 1889, and
where can I obtain information
regarding its sale?
SUBSCRIBER.
A.-(1) Value optional, de-
pending upon its interest for the
collector.
(2) Address Boston Museum
or Central Park Museum, New
York.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell
me where the woman's exchange
is, as I have some nice embroid-
cry work and wish to sell it, or IL
you know let me know. (2)
Please tell me what causes
freckles and what will take them
away.
A.-(I At present there is no
woman's exchange In Tacoma.
have known of embroidery being
taken by the fancy goods section
of the big department stores. Try
the Peoples store. (2) Freckles
are due to excess of pigmentary
matter in the cells of the cuticle.
Exposure to the sun increases the
Disagreement. There is no way
by which they can be permanent
ly removed, though they can be
made less noticeable by the use
of a good proprietary bleach.
Dear Miss Grey:
have been going with a young
man for nearly two years. When
he is with me he is attentive and
says he loves me, but when he is
away he writes only about him
self and his work. Do you think
he really cares for me?
WORRIED.
A.: When a man tells q girl he
loves her and wants her to be his
wife, what better proof of love car
she expect? He probably thinks
you are interested In his affairs, al
you surely will be If you love hin
in the right way.
Dear Miss Grey:
What will remove grass and
ink stains from white goods?
PLEASE give me a good short
cake recipe. G.. w.
A: Chloride of lime solu-
| tion.
2.-Ordinary baking powder
biscuit dough made a little
shorter and sweetened trifle
makes best shortcake.
Dear Miss Grey:
My brother advises me not
to wear boys ring and I always
refuse when asked to do so. Is
this right?
2.-Should a girl of Is accept
an invitation to go driving with a
boy afternoons or evenings?
DARK EYES.
A.: 1.-Your brother is right.
mo, for a little girl of Is
ought to be thinking of her les
sons and "helping mother" in
stead of going out with the boys.
Dear Miss Grey:
Kindly give me the correct pro-
nounciation of "Welch Rarebit. +"
What is the correct spelling? And
the origin?
A CONSTANT READER.
A.: It Is welsh Rabbit" and
pronounced just as it's spelled. 1t
is a genuine slang term of wag-
gish origin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

of train. automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions.
sprains or wounds that demand
Bucklen's Arnica Salve-earth's
greatest healer. Quick relief and
prompt cure results. For burns.
boils. sores of all kinds, eczema,
chapped hands and lips. sore eyes
or corns, Its supreme. Sureat pile
cure. Csc at Ryner Malstrom,
Prescription Specialist, s3s Pacific
ave-, for puro drugs.
Metropolitan Life Insurance. Co.
has moved from the Provfdent
bldg to 71e-71o Fidelity bldg. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

THUD: I'm counting another girl a peach.
SLAP What's her
TEUD: Eberta. Well this girl particular she
with
her pretend to notice of
SLAP: I see-she had along
TUD: Well night called be
wife. I didn't know what to answer.
SLAP: You must had white elephant hands
TEIUD:
SLAP: What did do?
THUD: Oh went to her father and asked him
to with his daughter
thought already hadshe told
SLAP: And said?
1HIUD: said That may have BEEN but just
about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

You can get good breakfast.
a quick lunch nj noon, and we pro-
pare special bin for dinner at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
A FrightfuI Wreck

White wash lace wells are very
fashionable as well as practical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

The new corset is a good deal
lower in the bust than was the
case last year. Its waist is still
long and its hips are narrow,
straight and long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
fashions

1t is said that there is an effort
to revive long skirts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

For a coat costume of linen
nothing is prettier than a simple
shirt waist of cotton wolfe pin
checked with white and the color
of the suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

Blouses of coarse fishnet in
black or colors, with embroidered
applications in varied cashmere
coloring. look well with almost
any toilet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
WORRIED,

A.: When man tells a girl he
loves her and wants her to be his
wife, what better proof of love can
she expect? He probably thinks
you are interested in his affairs, as
you surely will be If you love him
in the right way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

Smart are the "co-ed" sweaters
with white and blue collars; they
fasten on the shoulder and under
the arm with white or pearl but
tons,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
I have been going with a young
man for nearly two years. When
he is with me he is attentive and
says he loves me, but when he is
away he writes only about him
self and his work. Do you think
he really cares for me?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18

The habit back skirt is to be
the favored one the coming sea-
son.
Among the handsome scarfs
which the season has brought
forth are some of crepe with hand
painted borders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-18
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
What will remove grass and
ink stains from white goods?
PLEASE give me a good short
cake recipe. G. w.
A.: Chloride of lime solu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
arr TO PRINCETON SHRINkS.
Execui Ors Think WyHan Estate May Not
Br worth More Than ~. OOO. OOO.

LYNN. Mas Avg ~ Will" the estate
e IN. lat" Isaac { Wvmln the eccentric
salem millionaire who died last June.
leaving IN. greater portion ~ his fortune
- Princeton University. has not vet been
-.ttlai the executors - the will. Attorney
James NJ Raymond 81 Salem and Prof
Wet ~ Princeton, have figures which
show that It will not total anywhere near
the sum estimated by relatives and friends
Mr Raymond said to-day
We have not yet ascertaned the true
valu. 81 many stocks and other securities
which form a lArg" part II the estate and
". have hut little Information IN regard
90 the value 81 mine In Colorado and real
e-tat" IA Michigan. Montana and other
states We may find that his total e-tate
il worth s. CO., 600 and Il may he worth
double that amount. hut this does not
appear likely
When asked u It would interfere with
the plans of Princeton II It should receive
only - .Opn Old Mr. Raymond said that the
university already had a fund of 81 .Ooo. 900
for graduate school and with that sum
from the wyman estate II should have
sufficient money 70 erect a school To I'LL
every need
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
sen ,rOR IN , TRAM WRECk
BuIk eIe, shaken b. n Collision which
kIlls the Eagm eer.

MInpITTowS. Conn Aug ~ An az
press tram On which United States Sena-
tor Morgan q Bulkel"y was passenger
crashed into cars loaded with ties AZ
Narumas station on tn" Valley Railroad
thus afternoon. killing tina engineer. Fred
Ellsworth ~ New Iondou and InjurIng
several others none seriously
III" tram was l5Si-d Win pas--n gers
from Hartford and Sliddl-t"wn. bound
for F.n~ic and other shor" resorts \
t.. train had been loading tisS az Maromas
station but the crew had left On N" an
gin. fpr the neat station below. having
the loaded ears On a sId-track
The loaded cars gr' going and ran "n to
the man track lI!st before the express
anne along The locomotive ~ the eN-
press wa- demolished by the COLLISION ant
'h. baggage car vas I.!e~cuped
senator Bulk"l-y VAS playing cards IN
ia. smoking car with Andrew J BrouRh-l
nf Hartford a Democratic politician.
Pr.sId,.ut J J. Redheld of the city Bank
of Hartford and eN-Sfat- senator ASaph
Hale 81 Portland IN. senator was
thrown to the floor Of the car unin Jursd.
although much shaken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
10 sra mr. ~ ~ WEIGHT.
IsnImIssIon-r DriscOII 'TrIIs bakrrs Ca
change Methods %, OctSber Q.

Cummi..ion..r Dri-Cull ~ the bureau %
Weights aud MEASURES told a delegation
- hak-r- yesterday that after October I
they Will have 10 --ll loaSes 10 bread 10y
weight a.. said they must install the
,"ll..- Ia their STORES. have III" labels
printed which must b- aftiX~d to zach
Loaf showing it, weight AMI must carry
Out other preparations for selling bread
bv the pound
In INV opinion h- said To the bakers.
there ought to b- a commission Ia New
\ urk stat. known a. the Bread or Flour
& Commission. with power 90 regulate the
sizes quality and prices ~ loave- of bread
-old IN this State This commission
could do much better work by grading
size and price both To the cost OF -four
than merely hN standard weights
such a. has been done ia some places
Wh.r" there are fixed standard weights
4; j. possible for q cent 20 be added to the
pric, Of each loaf where the actual in
CREASE IN cost to the haker has been a
tenth o. cent However tins n simply
my opinion The Law says that bread
shall h. sold 10y weight. and 80 IL must be
sold