davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
Farms Not Wanted

The "Benj. Black" farm of 200 acres
was offered at public sale last Saturday.
Being bid to only $50 all acre the heirs re-
fused to sell. This is one of the best
farms in Upper Penn's Neck and it would
take $4,000 to replace the building new
This farm has been passed down in the
Carney-Summerill-Black family for l25
years and it is the first time OH record
that it was ever offered at public sale.
1t was part of the large tract of land own
ed by Thomas Carney, an Irish immi-
grant, who also owned Carney's Point
and more than 1000 acres adjoining.
Thomas Carney also owned the "Brick"
mill, the mill pond and farm adjacent to
the Black farm. When Thomas Carney's
estate vas divided in 1892, the "Black"
farm was given Naomi Carney who
married John Summerill LIST. Thence it
descended to John Summerill, I'd, and
later to his daughter Rebecca, who mar
rled Benjamin Black, whose heirs now
wish a division of the estate, but not at
the price of $50 an acre.
The Pedrlck farm below Auburn, own
ed by Capt. George Taylor, which was
bid to $40 an acre a week previous was
not sold as no one wanted it. Both farms
are held for private sale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
A Flower Show Organized

The Flower Show held at Salem this
fall wal such a success, that a permanent
organization has been effected. So much
enthusiasm has been manifested, both in
the Flower Show already held and in
those hoped to be held in the future, that
it is very gratifying. 1t is earnestly hoped
that all lovers of flowers will look to-
ward making the Shows become even
more a scene of enchantment than was
the IL already held.
To widen the interest throughout the
county a vice president from each town
ship has been elected and the officers of
the Salem County Flower Show are as
follows: President, Mrs. Thomas ].
Craven; vice president at large, Mrs.
Jonathan W. Acton; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. VIM. Morris; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Gwynne, Jr.; Township Vice
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Benjamin
A. Carpenter; Quinton, Mrs. William R.
Hackett; Lower Penns Neck, Mrs. Cliff
ord L. Crispin; Upper Penns Neck, Mrs.
VIM. Diver; Daretown, Mrs. George w.
Fitch; Woodstown, Mrs. Thomas Z.
Peterson, Pittsgrove, Miss Theodosia D.
Foster; Upper P~ittsgrove, Mrs. Joseph
Henry; Oldmans, Mrs. Frelan Sparks;
Lower Alloways Creek, Mrs. Sara w.
Fogg; Elsinboro, Mrs. James S. Stack
house; Alloway, Mrs. elias. S. Dorrell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
Kennard&CO
For Christmas

AS usual we make great preparations for
the greatest of all great holidays, paying parti-
cular attention to the selection of the best
grades OF our own special lines as we'll as
those articles selected for Christmas time alone.
securing for our customers many unusual and
distinctive articles for gifts. The following
lines will be found here in the fullest assort-
ments, qualities and styles the best:
All Linen Handkerchief for Men. Wom-
en- and Children. Leather Goods of many
kinds from the best foreign and domestic
sources. Kid Gloves, Ribbons and Ribbon
Novelties, Dress Goods, Silks, Neckwear,
Scarfs, Partisan Ivory articles for travelling bag,
bureau or dressing table. Linens of all sorts.
Bedding, Silk waists, House Garments, Reli-
able Furs, Sweaters, Umbrellas of the most
distinctive styles made of the best materials.
We put your name and address FREE OF
CHARGE on all Umbrellas at 81 80 each and
upwards. Our department showing lines
selected for g%ift-time contains useful and orna-
mental articles in Brass, China, Cut Glass,
japanese Baskets and Novelties, hand-painted
articles in a wide range of styles at most eco
nomical prices. This store is worthy the at
tention of the Christmas shopper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And DOings OF
Good People You Know

0OO& SOPhS wv ENhVW
Henry Hates and wife have gone tc
Camden to spend the winter.
Mrs. Harry Sterling spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Whining.
ton.
James Featherer left last Tuesday fol-
Jacksonville, Fla, to stay during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport were
over Sunday visitors with friends in Will
mington.
Mrs. Emma Turner is spending the
week with relatives in Woodstown and
S~wedesboro.
Miss Theresa Aicorn, of Camden. spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alcorn.
Mrs. Robert Alcorn attended the fun
eral of Miss Florence Godfrey in Phila-
delphia on Monday.
Mrs. Frances johnson, of Glassboro,
spent from Thursday until Monday with
her son Stephen Johnson.
Mrs. Joseph Il. French spent over
Monday night with her daughter, Mrs.
A. H. Chandler in Philadelphia.
S. M. Justice and wife spent Thanks
giving with their son Frank, at Glenside,
Pa. They went in their new touring
car.
Mrs. Mary Baker and daughter, of
Bridgeville, DEL, spent from Thursday
until Monday with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Braker at the Cove.
Miss Anna P. Shoemaker, teacher at
Woodbridge, and Miss Eva Leap, teacher
at Norma, spent from Thursday until
Sunday with their parents in Penns
Grove.
Miss Frances III. Locuson returned to
West Chester Normal School on Monday
after spending Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Locuson.
DR.. Clinton Strengthen, of Matawan,
after spending a month on his pea
nut farm near Richmond, Va, stopped
over last Friday night with his uncle,
Ezekiel Borden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
South Jersey .Siftings

Last Saturday the corner stone of
G~lassboro's new $50, 900 school house was
laid with Masonic ceremonies. The new
school will be Of brick and terra Gotta,
two stories high and will have an auditor
ium with a seating capacity of 500.
Work is being pushed on the new
stone road between Black wood and Glenn
enton, but it is hardly likely to be
finished before cold weather.
Owing to the numerous complaints the
Paulsboro Council has informed he rail
road company that if the practice OF
blocking the crossing is continued the
entire train crew will be placed under
arrest.
Rev. Daniel w. Sheppard, a graduate
OF Grocer Theological Seminary, has re-
ceived a call to the ~pastorate OF the
Greenwich Baptist Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
Woodstown Whisperings

Eric Oesterle, a student at Bucknell
University, Lewisburg, Pa, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Oesterle.
Tie stock of the Woodstown Bank off
cred at public sale two weeks ago was
bid to $242 and withdrawn. This stock
sold for more than $500 a share some
years ago.
Revival services began in the NJ. E.
Church last Monday under the direction
of Rev. James b. Mackay, of German
town.
Miss Emma Burt spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. w. L. Adams, at Royersford,
Pa.
Miss Kate Summerill, of Philadelphia,
spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs.
Ella Summerill.
Last Monday afternoon Miss Sophia
Coffin, a missionary from Africa spoke in
the M. E. Church on the work done by
the Womans' Foreign Missionary Society
in that distant field.
Lewis Edwards has bought the Chrisse
Edwards farm for 500 an acre. The
farm contained 100 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Colson, son and
daughter, and Mrs. Recap, OF Wildwood,
were over Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mis-. Frank Davis.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Dare and children,
OF Seeley, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher HARRISON
have closed their house for the winter
and gone to Camden to spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Harold Steplar.
DR.. and Mrs. Irving Callahan were
over Sunday visitors with relatives at
Wenonah.
The grammar grades of the public
| school made 4 Thanksgiving offering tor
the needy OF the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Turner have been
spending a few days the past week with
their daughter, Mrs. Albert shute, at
Pottstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Flitcraft spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
l. Flitcraft. at Noble, Pa.
The grammar grades of the public
school were taken to the Almshouse in
automobiles OH Saturday afternoon and
repeated their Thanksgiving entertain
ment for the inmates.
The Sunshine Society also went and
gave each inmate all orange and banana.
Mrs. Mary Cole, while visiting her
sister. Mrs. Emily Borton, had a paraly.
tic stroke Oh Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis spent Sun.
day at Vineland.
Mrs. Rebecca Barnart. of Holmesburg
is visiting DIR. and Mrs. John Cole,
The Home Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church met OH Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Elmer DUEL to sew for thu
Italian mission in Camden.
Mrs. hurry Yandever. OF Havre d,
Grace, Md, has been visiting her brother
w. ID. Clayton.
A choral union Of fifty-seven member
has been organized here with the follow
ing officers. President, U. G. Hillman
vice-president, Rev. William Tatlock
secretary. Howard C. Hitchuer; treasur
81. s. 1. Callahan; executive committee
Martha G.. Virgins, Josephine Macal
toner, Belle g. Crothers; director, Nj
H. M. station. Their first regular r.
hearsal WAS last Tuesday evening il
> Peterson's hall. H. M. Stanton, Of Phi
adelphia, is the musical director.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
horticultural Society

The thirty-eighth annual meeting OF
the New Jersey State Horticultural Socie-
ty will be held in the gymnasium of Rut-
gers College, New Brunswick, on Mon
day, Tuesday ami Wednesday,, Decem-
Der 9th, 10th and 18th next. All inter-
ested persons are cordially invited to at
teud and take part in the proceeding.
Ladies are especially invited. Premiums
will be offered for the best display OF
apples, pears and other fruits, flowers
and vegetables. Exhibits must be grown
i'll the State and by the Exhibitor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
The Salem Ok Roast

All roads led to Salem last Tuesday
evening. The OK roast and parade to
celebrate the recent Democratic victory
attracted more people to the county seat
from all parts of the county than ever be-
fore. The Democrats never celebrated a
victory with less egotistical pride and the
defeated parties never took a defeat with
less resentment and with more good
humor. Consequently, not only the
Democrats but Republicans and Progress.
sive Bull Moosers also went to see the
roasted steer and parade. 1t made an &C.
%>casion for a social trip for many, and the
OK roast was a novelty to the younger
generation which will be long remember
ed.
The Democrats in Salem and in the
surrounding Township made a line of
more than 500 who marched and rode to
the music of five bands of music.
Illuminations and red fire made the old
town look brilliant. d. L. H. Hummel
was chief marshall with Newlln Acton
and Charles 2. Farnkopf aides.
Penns Grove Band played for the Man
nington Democrats. who were managed
by that veteran Jacksonian Democrat,
former Sheriff James Newell. He was
the oldest active Democrat in the parade.
Many from Penns Grove and Oldmans
had an unpleasant experience before ar
irving home. Half a dozen automobiles
had blow outs, punctures or break downs.
Sweeten's truck, which took Penns Grove
band had an axle to break at Mayhem
Sparks, a mile below Hawks bridge.
The members of the band walked to
Wright's School House before Homan's
autoes reached them, and got them home
at 4 A. M.
The roasting of the OK in Bees park
was an attraction, but the inexperience
in cooking meat after the name of our
barbarian forefathers did not make it
very palatable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
Gin So Much as We Have Done 1t to
to the Least"

The small children in the four rooms
OF the lower grades of Penns Grove
School were treated to ice cream and
cake the day before Thanksgiving. The
little ones enjoyed the surprise. Mrs.
Henry Miller donated the ice cream and
solicited other parents to give cakes.
There were cakes not eaten. She solicit
ed other cakes and expressed all of them
at her W expense to the Training
School for feeble minded children at
Vineland.
superintendent E. r. tombstone i'm a
letter to Mrs. Miller said: "Ths nice sur.
prise you sent us was received on Friday.
The cake was delicious and was very
much enjoyed by the boys. 1t was di.
vided among several different groups Of
children and gave them a good deal OIL
pleasure. 1t was very kind of you to
remember us in this way and l hope thai
all those to whom you gave gifts enjoyed
them as much as we did ours.'
Mrs. Miller wishes to thank all wht
gave cakes aud also the teachers.
Patronize home industry. Convert tn,
heRthene at home first,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
CHURCH NOTES
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
w. E. Pettet, pastor

ihOAlS IhO1h6lANI
w. E. Pettet, pastor
Preaching 1920, 7;45. Sunday School
2:30, Song Service 7:3O.
EMMANUEL Nj. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 6. 80 Glass; 10.3 10 Sermon
2.30 Sunday School 6.45 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. [. Ramsey Pastor.
Sunday Services, 10. 80 a. m; 7.3O p. IN.
Bible School, ll.45 a. IN.
Morning sermon, topic, "Where the
Eagles are Gathered; evening, a sacred
song service illustrated. Special music.
A Christmas Cantata will be rendered
Christmas evening.
sT. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. b. E. Clair, Pastor.
Sunday Services-9.3O Class; 1890 A. M
7.30 P. NJ. Sermons; 2.30 Sunday School
Glass led by George Jordan.
1890 sermon, topic, "The Return OIL
the Ark" Z 80, "What Shal. the Har.
vest Be?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
r1ust Not Damage Roads

The Gloucester County Board of Free
holders have passed on first reading, an
ordinance fixing a fine OF not more than
hity dollars OIL any person who shall
without the consent OF the Board, dig up
any part of the improved road in that
county, OF damage the road by locking
the wheels OF any vehicle, or attaching
any drag to a vehicle, or in any way
damaging any road by throwing stones OF
dirt thereon, or by filling up the CUTTERS
along such road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
Drives Off A Terror

The chief executioneer of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumonia.
Its advance agents are colds and grip. In
any attack by one of these maladies no
time should be lost in taking the best med.
cine %obtainable to drive it off. Countless
thousands have found this TO be DIR. Kings
New Discovery. my husband believes it
has kept him from having pneumonia three
Or four times" writes Mrs. George W.
Place. Jacksonville, Vt, land tor coughs,
colds and Group we have never found its
equal" Guaranteed for all bronchial affec.
tiOns. Price so cents and $1.00. Trial
bottle free at Johnson's Drug Store. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06

When a shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to canse distress by refus.
ing to act, take DR.. Kings New Lite Pills,
and end such abuse of your system. They
gently compel right action of stomach
liver and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. 25c at Johnson's
Drug Store. adyt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
Obituary
JOSEPH SAVERS

died sudden last Friday morning, Nov.
29th, 1912, aged rs years. He was as
well as usual when he went to bed Thurs
day night. About 1 O'Clock he felt i'll
and called his wife. At 8 O'Clock he died
from heart failure. The funeral service
was held on Monday. Interment was in
Riveryiew Cemetery.
MI. SayeIs was one of the oldest farm
ers i'll Upper PenD's Neck Township. He
leaves seven children, fifteen grand chill
dren and five great grand children to
morn his loss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
AUBURN

John HARRISON, ST., has moved to
Gloucester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Selak spent
Thanksgiving in New York, aud have
o gone to Wilmington, Del, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crispen are Wis
ting Mrs. Amy Fox in Willow Grove.
Mrs. Mary Floyd is visiting in Rosen-
hayeu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department of the PENIS
3rove National Bank. 1t will earn YOU
3 per cent interest compound s~emi-annual
and you can draw on IA DAYS notice. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Statement of the ownership, management,
etc, of The Penns Grove RECORD, publlS. ed
weekly at Penns Grove, n. j., required by
the act of Congress, August oath, 1912.
Editor, Managing Editor, Business Manager,
Publisher and Owner, William A. Sunmerill.
PennS Grove. M
Known b0ndhOiders, mortgages ana other
security holders, holding l per cent. nr more
of total amount OF bonds, mortgages or other
securities, none.
WILLIAM A. S~UMMERILL.
Sworn to and subscribed before j. W. Trum-
bull, Notary Public, November p, 1912,
1-2q-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
Football

The High School football team easily
defeated the Belmont team, of Whining
ton, last Saturday by the score of % to o.
The visiting team was considerably light
er than their opponents, but they put up
a good struggle. Both teams made great
gains by the use of the forward pass. OF
the seven that w. Smith threw only one
was incompleted. Belmont caught one
OF them. The lineup:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
Married
BRoCKENBC

Recommendations
On Dec. 4th, 1912. at the Baptist
parsonage, Pedricktown, by the Rev.
Charles ID. Parker, Harry ~Brockenbough,
of P~edricktown, and Nettie Roane, of
Virginia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
PENNs GROVE

Referee, DR.. Lummis, Q. Of P. Lines
man, Rev. E. A. Miller, Wesleyan.
Length OF periods 10 and 8 minutes.
T~ouchdowns, w. Smith 2, Miller, W.
Summerill. Goal from touchdown Bor-
den. Substitute Toulson for Conner.
The football team will play the Cher
rock team, of Wilmington, on Saturday
afternoon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
Building Lots For Sale.

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable uriceS. For particulars,
Apply TO EMMA TURNER
ALICE MAY BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06

COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

One OF five victims of typhoid fever in
Elmer has died.
Miss Bessie K. Hires, OF Salem, has
donated handsome bulletin boards to the
churches at Quinton, in memory of her
father, the late Congressman George
Hires.
Pipes are being laid in the streets at
Elmer for the new a~rtesian water system.
For Coughs, Grip, Group, Catarrb,
Quick Consumption, Typhoid and
contagious diseases, BRAZILIAN
BALM never failed or lost a case, as
it KILLS THE 0ERMS-IOc, 25c, soc
and ST. 90 at your druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
Ready-tO-wear
Garments

The garment season is really yet before
you. Bearing this in mind we are keeping
our assortments up to the best that we have
had any time this season. By reason of I'M
seasonable weather garment manufacturers
have made many price concessions on their
products which are reflected in the values we
are able to offer you now.
Top Coats in style and fabrics for Women,
Misses and Children. Every price idea is
represented.
Strictly tailor made Suits in very special
values at $1,000 each and upwards.
Ask TO see the new sRegis' Corset in all
the newest models.
Brassieres are an indispensable adjunct to
every Womans wardrobe. Many models at
SOC. each and upwards.
Purchases to the amount of So and over
delivered free within a radius of 100 miles.
Kennard & Co.
621-623 Market st. Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
HOME HAPPENINGS.
SALE REGISTER

Dec l8-Public sale of stock and implements,
&c, by ThOs. K. Salisbury, near
Central School House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
PUBLIC SALE
GOOD FARM
Stock and Implements
will be sold at public sale on
Tuesday, Dec. 10th, 1912

On the road from Sharptown to Penns
Grove. known as the Cherry Hill Farm
IN MILE FROM SHARPTOWN.
Also at the same time and place all that
valuable farm and s room dwelling, two wells
OF water, good apple orchard, barn, wagon
mouse, sheds, in good order; all kinds of fruit,
contains
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
SEVENTY ACRES
Horses, Cows { Implements

HORSES-Four hon SEES. Pair gray horses, I
team. Gray mare, i'll foal by Austia's stall
lion an all round good mare to drive OF work.
Brown horse, u years old. will road II mile
an hour, good horse to work,
COWS AND HEIFERS Five Holstein cows,
3 fresh day of sale, other 2 now milking; 2
heifers, fresh day of sale, other Holstein
SWINE AND ~PUPs-Twelve shoats, weigh
about % lbs. Six rat TERROR pups
CORN. Hay AND FODDER Four ton of
hay; 2O punches good fodder, 500 bushels corn
on the ear.
FARM UTENSILS-Two 2-horse heavy wag.
onS, one 3 inch tread, good as new other 2
bottoms aud sides and l box, hay shelvings
and boards, light market wagon, good order:
buggy, carriage tongue, neck yoke, swingle-
trees, spring wagon, good as new runabout,
good sleigh. 3 straps of bells, two 2horse
plows. | horse pillow, A harrow, 60 tooth har-
row, 2 Hoe harrows, 2 wheel plows, Deering
| mower, D 1t. cut, with 2 / knives; 10 it. Deer
horse rake, new roller, corn marker, corn
shelter. grind>tone, stalk sled, II good chicken
coops, wheelbarrow, 2 ladders, one extension.
so posts.
CORN, FODDER s HARNESS
H~ARNESS-Two sets work harness, breech-
! ing harness, 2 sets carriage harness, heavy
! and light tynets, lines, brides, collars. etc.
: UTENSILS-Clipping machine and knives.
wagon springs. 100 feet hay rope, fork and
\ blocks, sets plow SwiyeltTees, 4 horse evener,
! trace and breast chains, 2 drag chains, cow
| chains, 200 tomato baskets, vinegar barrels, 2
forty at. milk cans, 2 milk buckets, 1000 IT.
| cheSUnuE boards, forks, ShOvelS, rakeS, hoes
and many other articles too numerous to
mention. Many of these articles have only
been used one or two seasons.
I HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Of the usual variety
also to be sold.
These goods will positively all be sold, as ]
am going back to my trade Of blacksmith.
SAIL BEGINS AT | p. M. HARP.
Conditions made known at sale.
I'll. CoRDREY & j. B WHITAKER
G. W. johnson, Auct.
Lucius L. Allen, Isiah G. Shinn, Clerks.
l1-2Q-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06

Patronize home industry. Convert the
heathens at home first.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
DUNN COUNTY WINS
IN PRIZE LIST AGAIN

A report from Bismarck on Thursday
says:
Eddy county repeated this year and
again won first prize in the industrial
show for the best exhibit by any county
in the state. 1t is a great honor for one
of the ''littlest'' counties in the state
to have twice won the first place over
all counties making an exhibit at the
big state fair.
Richland and Barnes counties tied fol-
second place and will divide second
and third money.
Morton county got fourth place.
Dunn, Mclean and Hettineer were
tied for fifth place. Most people from
the western part of the state felt sure
that Dunn county would easily take
fourth place this year but it seems to
be the big county of Morton took the
honor.
Geo. L. Grayson is in CHARGE of the
Dunn county exhibit this year the same
as last. season. He also had an in.
dividual exhibit which the 500 Ry.
people have asked permission to use in
eastern states.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
BRYAN WAS ELOQUENT
HAD immense CROWD

Hon. William Jennings Bryan, the
Nebraska Commoner. three times the
national democratic standard bearer,
in 1896, 1900 and 1908. and who cam
paigned for Parker in 1904, was the
guest of Fargo on Thursday on his
whirlwind tour in behalf Of Woodrow
Wilson'S candidacy.
Special trains were run into Fargo
and an immense crowd gathered to hear
the greatest orator of the age. Mr..
Bryan always has something pleasing
to tell the people.
In closing his remarkable address at
Fargo. Mr.. Bryan said:
1.-THE reason for tariff lies in the fact
that you can get more feathers off the
goose with the least squawking than
In any other way and the Americana
are playing the part of the Goose.
II you really want to reduce the
cost Of living just tell the people who
have their hands in your pockets t.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - LLEE ga gNEE -.