davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

An unfinished two-bedroom house
is wanted by December 1.
a brown purse was lost between
Culman and Sachs this morning VIII
finder please notify Kamehameha
Girls School?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock EXchange-Sales
between boards: % Honokaa, SLIPS;
$50 McBryde, S6.37ia; > Waialua,
STA; $1,000 McBryde 6s, 800; } Hilo
Com, IS; 80 Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50
Session sales: $4,000 McBryde Gs.
100; Paia, $1G5; Waialua, STA; !
Eva, $1,000.
Sugar quotations: 90 deg. centrifu
gals, $50; IS deg analysis beets, Is
1OHs. Parity, 5.62.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

\ watch fob Of a crown design was
lost this morning. A reward is Of
fered for its return To star eice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per Tenyo Maru for San Francisco,
November at J. Barclay and wife,
+. c. Brown and wife, X. Nukaruya,
b. Honig, wife and child, and J. NJ.
lowrie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per Honolulan from Seattle, No
vember Be. H. Austin and wife
A. S. Guild, G. p. White, Goodwin
White, Kathleen White, VIM, f. Neill,
r. p. Stafford, Miss Mable White and
NJ Mntsnla
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
SHIPPING
Lottie Bennett Sighted.

schooner LOttie Bennett, twenty
eight days from the Columbia river,
was sighted off Koko Head.
The Lottie Bennett has a cargo Of
lumber for the government work at
Pearl Harbor and will not enter this
harbor.
HonoIuIan's Big Cargo.
The Matson steamship Honolulan
arrived OFF port from Seattle at an
early hour this morning and locked
at the Hackfeld wharf at 1870. She
has in her holds cargo Of over seven
thousand tons, which is the largest
cargo ever carried by a Matson boat
for Honolulu and other island ports
The cargo consists chiefly of lumber
and feed stuffs. On Monday she will
leave for San Francisco, via Port Al
len, Maui ports, and Hilo She will
pick up at these ports Whatever Of
ferings are made.
WiIheIrina With Many Passengers.
The Wilhelmina sails this evening
at o'clock for Hilo. having a pas
senger list of fifty or sixty. She will
probably return next Monday and will
leave for San Francisco November s.
Oil Tankers Leave.
The VIM. f. Herrin left for Gaviota
last night, and at eight o'clock the
Santa Rita sailed for Port San Luis
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per Wilhelmina to Hilo, November
"A Ahrens, f. II. Austin and wife,
Carl Smith, wife and four children,
and servant, Sam Parker, Jr., A. 3.
Horner, r. J. Rodman, G. Duncan, d.
s. Bowman and wife, X. Neill and
wife, Mrs. Henrihan, Mrs. Troutman,
James Duncan and wife. Mrs. J. J.
Burke and child, Miss K. S. Wight,
c. r. Blyth, Henfy Holmes, w. Erlart,
Mr. Mariner and wife, Jos. Chalmers,
w. c. Sargent, w. L. Webb, G. A. SEQ
Vile and wife, r. p Dow, c. Il.
Wright, II. B. Elliott, A. c. Steven,
J. S. Edwards, J. d. Paris, Jr, DR.. C.
l.. Stow, w. w. Cocks and wife, John
c. Curran and wife, John Watt and
wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

the American Tobacco Company, tes-
tifying to the truth of the statements
made in the petition and schedules
and exhibits submitted herewith.
Separate petitions remain yet to be
filed by the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany, Limited, and United Cigar
Stores Company, which are repre-
scented by separate counsel. r. p.
Richardson, Jr., & Co., who have
joined the Independents in fighting
the plan, also are represented by sep
arate counsel.
Control of the Concerns.
A schedule purporting to show the
control Of the recognized companies
was submitted with the petition. Tn
der the head Relative ownership of
the voting stock held by the twenty
nine individual defendants in the ag-
gregate-both from what they own
and what they will receive from the
carrying out of this plan-and the
public" the exhibit recites:
The evening world., 1911-12-27
BURGLARS MISS WEDDING
PRESENTS HIDDEN IN ATTIC.
After Getting Xmas Gifts, They
Ransack New Workers. Summer
Home on Second Expedition.

GREENWICH. Conn. Dec. T-Peopis
living here In tho neighborhood Of the
summer homo OF waiter a. Hughes Of
the " r. Ritch. incorporated. nrm OF
insurance brokers OF New York. notified
the police. to-day. that they thought
burglars had been through tho place.
The police visited the house and found
the front door broken In. Every room
IN the house had been ransscked.
When Mr.. Hughes vas called from New
York. he found missing a fur o%yercoat,
a gold headed oans n s,ickpin and thu
contents OF tho sldaboard.
Mr.. Hughes said he thought the burg
lars had been after tho wedding pres
ents Of his sis,er-in-law. Mrs. Kehos.
which were loft In tho house after her
wedding there. a month ago. Tho pres
cn,s had been hidden In tho attic. which
tho thieves had apparently not thought
II worth while TO search.
The police believe the robbery wa
The evening world., 1911-12-27
STABBED TO DEATH
BY HIS COUSIN AS
WIVES LOOK ON
Mystery in Sudden Hostility
Between Enrght, Slayer,
and Shanahan, Dead.

william Enraht and David shans-
Aaa. Rrss cousins and intimate friends
since childhood. lived In opposite apart
meHts at No. m Lexington avenue.
Brooklyn. Their wives also we're nrst
Sousips. and the two fsmiiic~ were
devoted 10 each other until Christmas
I'VE. whsn there cams soms sort OF
o~ee)psss between the two men.
ne wives used their influence AMI
Deaee treaty vas patched up over
CAststmas. The two shanahan chill
lsen. the ens Enright child and the
I've wives had . merry Christmas,
bat Dnright and shanahnn had little
20 say 10 sach other.
Both men were employed a. limo
men by the Brooklyn Rapid rransi,
Company. They went 20 work a.
u0ual yssterday. but not together al
they had bsen doing for moro than ter
years. They also returned TO thelI
homes alone.
Bnright. his wife and small daughtsI
Wsee In the front room OF their hoin'
sbout 10 o'clock when thers came
pounl1ag on the door leading to th'
hauL suddenly the lock was forced ant
0AnAhan. purple with anger. entered
A nGhe started, the wives begging the
~ 70 stop and the children screaming
CAAAgo and . tabls we're overturned
unpeUAt saiscd . table knife from q
GHnp6oard md drove the blade Int
oAanAhAn's left SIDE. Just below tn,
AeasA
0snsAAn sanh 70 the floor. Ills VII,
The evening world., 1911-12-27
nual Sale High Class Muslin Und

in Greater New York. M Presents a 10000
ade garments at the most attractive prices that
HE 1919 SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT SIMPSON {
splendid start yesterday, the first day exceling in volume of bu
we have ever written on our sales records.
That is scarcely to be wondered at though, for these sales are Gu
effect. and Wonderfully SATISFACTORY n the4r yearly growth: we go |.
procure the best Muslin Underwear that BRAINS and money can c
a year was spent in preparation for the present sale; and when tn
reached its conclusion we shall begin preparadons for the sale to io!4
You will find in this comprehensive gathering of refined Muslin Undc
W and desirable. The various garments are precisely what they should
ceptional in every detail. Special displays are made on the Main anc
mems Corset Covers a Z 2c IWonnen's NiCht Gowns
The evening world., 1911-12-27
BABIES Benefit
BY POSLAM

Soothing and anti,ep,ic. Poslam
proves im~mcasurably grateful when
used on the tender skins Of infants
affected with chatting. milk crust. &C.
sema or any disorder 81 the skin.
h with adults. Poslam stops all
itching. heals rapidly and accom-.
plishes complete and permanent
cures. For free sample write to the
Emergency Laboratories. Sc West
Twcn,y.ifth street, New York City.
All druggists sell Poslam (50c) and
Poslam soap (25c.).
The evening world., 1911-12-27

and Mrs. Enright sen, for doctors and
the police. Shanahan had ~ killed
Instantly.
Enright did not know he had killed
his old friend. Ho was found In n rear
room, hin head IN his hands. A. Gates
avenue police station no was looked up.
charged with murder.
Questioned ~ tho pol,os Mrs. Enr'vht
and Mrs. Shanahan said the nature Of
tho quarrel had been kept from them.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Corset Covers

Corset Covers
Cambria. Eagle Brand"
tight fitting. high or round
neck. edged with embroidery
and tucked front. Would
easily sell at SOC. but
marked special at. 29c
Cambria, Eagle Brand"
tight fitting. round neck,
tucks. bias lawn fold, ribbon
run or v neck; embroidery
trimmed. soc is u
moderate value for
these at SSC
20 Styles In Fine Nainsooks.
trimmed with linen torchon
or Val. laces, beading and
ribbon or embroidery trim
med; regular Csc val
ne; about 100 dozen. SOC
10 Styles in Fine Null Main.
socks. elaborated with laces,
medallions. beading and rib
bons or dainty embroidery.
$3.50 value.
AZ. voc
10 Styles In Fine Null Main
socks. trimmed with dainty
embroidery or elaborated
with medsllions and lsess,
beading end "
ribbon. $l.2S
Other Covers st ei.ps. slAs.
e1.oS 70 ey.oS. -
The evening world., 1911-12-27

dono Nv the same men who entered the
home ~ Thomas =. Hlwioy on Christ
mas night. and stole all the Christmas
ptesents there. Including the toy bank
II his three little children.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

A&b(0 0AASA
Drawers
Nainsook or Cambric-in
skirt and garter drawers.
deep umbrella ruffle Of en-
broidery or lace trimmed;
Others with wide hem
stitch tucks and hem;
Csc value. at. 5OC
Nainsook or Cambric-um-
brella ruffle Of lawn. with
Val. or linen torchon laces
or tucks and ruffle Of eyelet
embroidery; 800 -
value. at ......... 1oC
Nainsook or Cambric-deep
umbrella ruffle. lace inser-
tons and edge, headed with
beading and ribbon; others
embroidery ~
trimmed. $lsZS
Other Drawers at >l.50,
sl.73, sl.sS to 1926.
Corset Covers
Showing large assort-
ment of tight-fitting
styles. a. we'll as the
popular effects.
IS Styles In Fine Nsinsooks.
trimmed with pretty laces or
neat embroidery. beading
and ribbon. 600
vslus. st ........... zSc
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Regularly retailed at s9c and 800. Is styles. In
nainsook or cambria, trimmed with laces. embroidery
and ribbons; also of crepon slipover model; lace
trimmed.
Women's Drawers at zoe
The kinds that sell regularly at SOC and 45c. Cambria
French band; embroidery trimmed. No Mail Orders.
Women's Night Gowns at SOC
Regularly sold at 75c. Fine nainsooks. in ~slipover
model; several styles; trimmed with embroidery.
lace and ribbons.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Combinations


10 Styles of Combinations.
Of null. nainsook, in cover
and drawer OF skirt; elabo-
rated with dainty embroid-
cry or pretty laces. medal
lions and ribbons: others
in allover embroidery ef-
fects; $3.50 value.
at............... $l.98
Finer Combinations in dain-
ty styles; priced at es.ss.
e<.sS. eS.ss ..-
to............. $l%95
Drawers
Many styles cut In
the round circular cf-
fects with scant ruffies
Cambria body. in our we'll
known and popular Eagle
Brandt" French band. ruffle
Of lawn. tucks and hemstitch
hem; 100 dossn. to
sell At. ZSC
Cambric-French band; rows
Of tucks and umbrella ruifls
Of embroidery or lawn rutfls
Of hemstitch tucks;
Soc value. at....... SSC
Nsinsoek or ~Csmbde.-sm-
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Gowns
IS Styles of Gowns in fine
nainsooks or camb6cs, pref
tily trimmed with Nmbroid-
cry. laces andribbonsi
sl.75 value. at -. $l.Z5
20 Styles of Gowns. Of null
n~ainsook, trimmed with fine
laces and medai,ions or neat
embroidery insertings and
edge; $500 value.
~ Styles of Gowns at this
popular price. O null main
socks. elaborated with
pretty laces and medallions
and wash ribbons, others in
dainty embroidery effects;
sf,75 value.
10 Styles Of Gowns Of null
nainsook. deliberately trim.
med with pretty lacss. nib.
bons aud embroidercs.
ss.'s talus. 80.
ss...a.......... e20S
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Combinations
Many In this range Of
prices show the drawer
c o m b 1 n a In
knicker or straight leg
effects.
40 Styles of Combina1ions--
In cover and drawer or skirt;
lace and medallion or en-
broidery trimmed; beading
and ribbon, el.S9
value. at. $lsVO
Aiiovcr Embroidery Cover
and Drawer or skirt Of Main
sock. ribbon run beading and
ribbon at waist;
$50 value. at. Sl.OO
Is Styles of Combinations.
Of null. nainsooks. in cover
and drawer or skirt prettily
trimmed with ] ces and 10
dallions. or neat embroi ery
beading and rib
hons; % value. at $l.3O
q Styles. In fine null Main
socks. In cover and drawer
or skirt; prettily trimmed
With fine lscss OF dainty I'm.
broidsriss and rib -
bsss, es.Is vslsA ezoS
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Night
Attractive and dainty
styles showing TRIM
med sleeves and En-
pire effects.
10 Styles Of Gowns in soft
~nainsooks; also crepons;
some in Empire effect, trim
med with lsces or cmbroii-
cry and ribbons, si0D
value, at,...,,.,,,,. 1SC
80 Styles Of Gowns in fine
nainsooks or cambrics, trim.
med with Val. or Irish
crochet lace, medallions. en-
broidery edgings and tucks;
el.50 value.
.'ssss'. 40VO
Crepon Gowns. plain or
colored. Empire model. with
linen lace ribbon
run; $40 value. at $l.OO
Finer Gowns. in dainty
styles. priced ct 49,.
SS.es. e<.ss to. -. &l%7S
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
Worse and Worse.

Tipping gets worse and worse on
the other side" said Senator Depew
In a feeen interview.
"A New Mexican told me that after
he had got his lunch at II fashionable
hotel he tipped the waiter. the wait
er's two helpers. the man who gave
him his hat and gloves. and the man
who whistled for a taxi. The vehicle
rolled out into the Strand. and our
friend leaned back with a sigh OF re-
lief. when he was aware OF a boy in
buttons running alongside the win
dow.
"'Well. what do you want?' said
the New Mexican. s~ayagely.
"A few coppers. slr-accordin' 10
the usual custom. sir the boy
painted.
Why. what did you do?' snarled
the New Mexican.
II YOU please. sir said the boy.
i saw you get into the cab. ~
Washington Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the Board of County
Commissioners. for moving the old
court house building in accordance
with plans and specifications on file in
the office of John II. Watson. A GER
titled check for 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid must accompany all
bids. Bids will be opened on April
6. 1911, at 2 o'clock. p. m. at the
court house in Ely. White Pine county,
Nevada. The right is reserved by the
Board to reject any or all bids.
f. d. OLDFIELD,
County Clerk.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
One Story Eclinsed.

Hot in Brazil2" said the young
mar who had just returned to Chi
cago from a trip to South America.
We'll, | should say so. Do you know
for days at a time We couldn't take
our after-dinner siesta on account of
the peculiar noises?"
What noises. asked the blonde
stenographer of the News, Innocent
ly.
why. the cocee popping on the
trees. You see, the sun was so hot
the grains just roasted before they
were picked"
The old traveller yaWned.
Rather warm down there, bub.''
he rejoined, %laconically. but when /
was down there you couldn't sleep
al night. Every once in a while
there would sound the most extra
ordinary cracking noise that ever
fell upon the human ear"
What yer the sounds. Mr..
Bings?"
And Mr.. Bings yawned again and
replied The rubber trees stretch
ing themselves
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
Riddles.


Why is a pigs tail like the letter
X? Because it's the end of pork.
When is a person Obliged to keep
his word? When 10 IN will take it.
What is the riddle of riddles? Life,
because we must all give 1t up.
If a barrel weighs ten pounds.
what can you fill it with to make it
pounds2 Holes.
Why is a crow a brave bird? Be
he never shows the white
feather.
Why is my sweetheart like a fifty
dollar hat? Because she is very
dear.
Why is a nobleman like a book?
Because he has a title and several
pages.
Why is an orange like a church
steeple? Because we have a peel
from II.
Who may marry a wife and yet
live single all his life? A clergy
man.
Why is the letter Y like a young
spendthrift? Because it makes pa
pay.
Why can We send no more dis
patches to Washington? Because he
Is dead.
Why is an umbrella like a pan
cake? Because il is seldom seen
after Lent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
Abstractinp the Abstract.

He was a huge man of the navy
species, and as he stood in the wit
ness box counsel eyed him obviously.
He knew he would be a hard nut TO
erack-a very hard nut. indeed.
What we want to get at" he be-
gan, lis who was the ag~gressor?"
"Eh?" said the witness. puzzled
Let me illustrate my meaning
said counsel. "Supposing that ]
should meet you on the street and
strike you on the face, | would be
the aggressor."
You'd be a fool" said the wit
ness. with growing emphasis.
Mono said counsel, with
Tightening color. IL vas speaking
only in abstract. Suppose We met,
and. without provocation, struck
you. | should be committing an act
of aggression
The navy hunched his huge
shoulders.
You'd be committing suicile,
mistr." he remarked grimly.
You may goi" snapped counsel.
London Answers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
Followed Instructions.

The mistress of the mathematical
class was matchmaking for her
mathematical charges. while her
mathematical pupils were inwardly
matchmaking mathematics.
Now. suppose" said the mistress.
Il have a pound of plums-"
At which point It occurred to her
how much better she could illustrate
her example to her youthful charges
II she really had a pound OF plums.
So
Mary she said to a girl of 5.
here's sixpence. Go ont and get me
a pound of plums. And. as ! am go
Ing 10 give them In the end 10 the
girl who gets the sum right first. be
sure before you buy them you pinch
one or Two, just to see II they are
wholesome
A few minutes and Mary returned
With flushed face and triumphant
eyes she approached the teachers
desk as one worthy of commentator.
and pumped down a bag OF plums
and the %sixpence.
There. mum" she said. Il pinch
ed one or two. as you told me. and
when the man wasn't looking |
pinehed the blessed oti"-Tit-Bits.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
Don't Mind. Little Boy.

Don't mind what the world has to
say, little boy,
Don't worry because of its jeers:
There are plenty to mock at the
errors you make,
And meet you with tauntings and
sneers;
There is ever a frown for your laugh,
little boy,
And ever a scow1 for your smile,
But give to the world all the best
that you have,
And the best will return in awhile.
Don't mind all the Jipes Of the world.
little boy,
But bravely accomplish your part;
Success will reward you If you will
persist,
With the sunshine of song in your
heart.
Don't weaken when barriers arise
little boy,
. You'll meet with distractions each
mile;
Just give to the world all the best
that you have,
And the best will return in awhile.
Don't worry because of defeat, little
boy,
You'll meet them along your life's
road.
But doggedly rise when you're beaten
to earth,
And stagger. along with your load.
1t isn't a pathway of ease. little boy,
You'll find IL is not to your style.
But give to the world all the best
that you have.
And the rest will return in awhile.
Don't weaken at dangers youll face,
little boy.
BE brave when such perils appear:
BE dauntless and valiant and honest
and true.
And you have nothing TO fear.
Go boldly, cOurageously on, little boy
With a song ON your lips, and a
smile;
Just give to the world all the best
that you have.
And the best will return I'm awhile.
e. A. Brininstool.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
Marriage and Divorce.

Some time ago a Sacramento
Judge granted a divorce TO an un-
happily married couple, and later
was twitted about il by some well
meaning people who are opposed 10
untying the knot which a priest. par
son or justice of the peace has tied.
The Judge took the criticism in good
part, but at a banquet at which he
was a guest he recited the following
bit OF verse. without making any
comments upon it. leaving 1t TO his
listeners TO define the application:
A blue bird was taking his bath one
day
When he saw in the waters a gold
fish play;
Bathing was nice and his feathers
were blue,
And dazzling TO him was the golden
hue
or the graceful thing to his vision
new
So he said TO the gold fish: "Tll mar
ry you"
Then they tied the knot in the grassy
sea,
That bound each To the other at fast
as could be,
But woe to the hour the knot was
tied,
For they never could navigate side
by side;
The fish tried to swim and to fly the
bird tried.
And each tortured the other till both
nearly died,
Till a judge passed their way in a
courtly dress,
Then they twittered a twitter and
he took his knife
And freed them both from their hor-
rible life.
And was ii an evil and did it seem
queer
For the courtly old Judge to so inter
fere?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
From Penn In Pity.

There's a burglar in the house!e
whispered Mrs. Skinbone. in an ago
nized voice. Go down. James, and
see"
Nonsense" replied her hubby.
sleepily. You're dreaming"
But | can hear him. james," she
persisted. There, Hes reached the
table with the cigar box"
(which cigar box2' exclaimed
James sitting up. "rhe one you gave
me last Christmas"
Yes. | can hear him taking il up
and putting il down again. Listenl
He's struck a match James. he must
be going TO smokei"
Then in that case, my dear" re-
piled James. let's go TO sleep again.
We shall find the poor wretch in the
morning Answers
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
When EIattery Paid.

A traveller called a. The house of a
lady who was well known to the men
of his calling as unapproachable, and
the following dialogue ensued:
Madam" he said, "can ] sell you
one of our washing machines?"
NO" she snapped. Il prefer to
wash myself"
What about a talking maehine?"
"Superf1uous; We keep a parrot"
well, the only article that | have
left is a wrinkle remover. which is
unnecessary for a beautiful complex
ion like yours
You men do tease" said the lady
with a giggle. Il think | will take
that wrinkle remover. and just leave
me the washing and talking ma
chimes too"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
Wanted a Political Appointment.

Civil service reform has given us
a splendid army of civil servants. 1t
wasn't always So"
The speaker, Mayor Whitlock of
Toledo. smiled.
when | was writing my first
short stories he resumed. I'VE had
civil servants of a different stamp.
An elderly resident of my native
Urbana sought out. back in those
days. his congressman.
Congressman he said, Il sup
ported you at the polls, and now I
expect you to get my boy a good
civil service job
"'All right. friend. the congress-
man answered, what oan your boy
do
Dor snorted the other. What
can he do? By crimus, man, if he
could do anything do you think I'd
be bothering you?'"-New York
Times.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
Not For Christening.

a clergyman had been displeased
with the quality of milk served him.
At length he determined TO remon-
strate with his milkman for supply
ing such unworthy stuff mildly, I've
been wanting 10 g you with regard
to the quality of the milk with which
you are serving me-"
Yes. SIR" ~uneasily answered the
tradesman.
II only wanted to say continued
the minister. that ! use the milk for
drinking purposes exclusively. and
not for Observation-Disclosures Ad-
yertiser.