davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
UNCLE WALT

! read some sunshine stories dvis-
ing me to smile, for smiles have
charms and glOries tina make them
well worth while. i held a job OF
clerking at Wax &
SMILING AND Burgers store, and
SINGING. so, while L was work.
ing, smiled and smil-
Ell some more. Oh, L was always
beaming in that great mart OF trade;
my fanss were always cleaning, my
gums were well displayed. Then Wax
came up and muttcred (he seemed as
mad as sin): "Oh, keep your face a.
slbuttered! Cut out that CHASTITY grin!
Our customers are blinded by teeth
from ear to ear: u home for feeble
minded they'll think we're running
here" And so l started singing as
round the store l sped. and Bulscr
soon was finging steel boot-jacks al
my head.e"Cut out that silly bawling!
hear your catcrwa uling. and GO, to
come no mOre!" And then 1 tried tO
whistle, to shOw how glad i was. and
Wax who's mostly g~ristle) just soa ked
me on the jaws. Those people Opti-
mistic who write, for tOiling throngs
their essays eulOgistic OF smiles and
CHEEKY songs, they nave a noble call.
ing. and they sincerely teach, but the,
would find 1t CALLING to practice whal
Nry preach.
Walt Mason
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
AN ELECTRICAL EIOPEME<1

This story came by wireless. 1t
filtered to The News and Observe
from the Telefunken Wireless Tele-
graph Co., of the United States ty
way Of the company, who sunp1led tho
generators which generated the
sparks which nisled the angry pa
rent and saved an clipping couple q
bad half hour. The couple the
names didn't filter with the rest q
the story got on q BOAT for Ihia-
oelph1a where they expected t" y
married. The girls father got on -
the TACT that they were on the boat
but too late to prevent them FROM
sailing. But the young man was re-
sOurceful. He locke up the wireless
operator and told him his story.
lie suspects where we are" IL
concluded, land will meet US at tie
oock and throw me overheard, vhith
VIII annoy my ~f1ancee, and bring az
peasant notoriety to your boat."
Nhat do you want to do about
~! asked the wireless operafor
sympathetically.
Il want you to speak to q friend
on the Boston boat, and just ask him
10 wireless for forgiveness and 9!G4l
my name"
What good will that TO-
What good will it do. Why. the
old nan will meet the other boat
In a few minutes long sparks were
leaping through the darkened air .
the wireless room while the genera
tors purred c~ontentedly between
decks. Did the irate father purr con
tentedly when he met tbs Boston
boat? He oid not.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
ASHEXILLE WANTS 1T.
Ncvt Meeting Southern Good Roads
-ASsOCiatiOn-BOard of Trade Work.

W. IVY 1C
Asheville, Nov. 16-If AsheNiIIe does
not secure The next T ect.L. of the
southern Appalachian GOOD Roads
association, 1t will not be for lac OF
o1C eaNor on the part Of the hoard Of
trade. The directors Of tlla- ipstltu-
ton held a meeting yesterday and de-
coed to MAKE an propriation for
the purpOS Of sending a delegate to
the meeting at Atlanta next week, in
an endeavor to secure n meeting.
| Ashe yille's many advantages will be
urged on the delegates ana an earn
| est effort made 10 secure the owen
ton for 1913.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
NO. COOPER


The Cooper Institute of New l.a4
city Is one OF the proudest nun..-
ments ever built by man for the ~
%petuation Of his home. Within ia
walls in the Bowery section i: ~
great metropolis thousands 81 NDunC
men n boys have acquired es.rh
knowledge that 1t has been possible
for them to go forth and battl, vltn
the world tr%iurnphantly.
Peter Cooper was the philan:hrpp-
list who established this institntion -
the Cooper Union. as it is more fa.qa-
iarly known. The corner stone d the
building was aid in 1854 and '!v.
years later on its completion deed
was executed, transferring the prop
erty to six trustees who were an
| powered TO devote all rents and IL
cone from il ito the instruction ed
Improvement OF the inhabitants E.
the United States In practical Silence
, and art"
Peter Cooper was born on Tch!a-
airy u, 1921. when New YORK only
contained $4,000 inhabitans AM
when there was not a free choo. 4
the city. He died IN 1888. Ite - !
plain and practical man, and q SIC
cessful inventor and rnanufactsr,-
A million dollars OF his wealth vs.
devoted to the construction :no the
endowment OF the Cooper IlIUD,
which had for its urpoSe as he stated
in the document establishing il in
struction in branches Of lnowi"dge
by which men and Women ear Their
daily bread: in laws Of health AMI
Improvement OF the sanitary cond-
tons Of families az we'll as indiNld-
lals; in social and political sslence
whereby communities II natlofs
advance IN virtue, wealth aDd reN-
err"
The Cooper Union IS one of the
greatest popular educators in Ameri-
ca. More than three thousand stu
dents attend the night school =
science and art and other sections =
the institution are equally well pot
ronized. More thar 800, 900 persons
yearly make use Of the library.
Early IN life Peter Cooper engaged
in various occupatione, with little
success until the glue business gave
him a start. It was Peter Cooper
who built, from his own designs, he
first locomotive engine ever constrdct-
ed on this continent This was n
1880. He was also the first person
who successfully applied anthiat 'to
Goa to the pudding Of iron. IN So
he built three blast furnaces near
Easton, Pa. which were the largest
then known. At h%islronton lfeL
works were made the first wrought
iron beams for freproof buildings
The laying Of the Atlantic cable MAS
largely Tue to his persistent efforts IN
its behalf. These are q Few of the
many things which tend to give Peter
Cooper a secure place among th~
great friends of humanity.
While much OF Mr.. Coopef's }ife
was devoted to the successful carr
ing on Of his great business projects
and Of his noble beneicent undeTtaK-
ings, he found time also for the con
s~ideration Of great public questions
Of politics and political economy.
Universally respected and admire
for his many noble qualities. and the
general beauty and symmetry OF his
character, any enumeration OF h,s Oh
important public topics was certain
to lind earnest and thoughtful hearers
or readers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered In
North Carolina so much good reading
for SO little money as we r Offering
under the following propositions: For
$40 VIC will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
etght-page weekly newspaper.
The COmmOner, an able weekly
journal. published by William Jen-
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina honle and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar mad Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
v. G. MOORE. Manager.
nings Bryan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19

There's only one thing I've got
said Farmer Corntossel. "You refar
to its occasional suspensions Of minis.
cation p" NO. It's kind o'~misleadin
A lot OF the speeches our coneressman
makes about hisself ought to -
marked 'advt' "-Washington star.
we stu have the high cost Of ,iv-
has sost p Us; Ga ! ha adr City woman
The evening world., 1912-11-25
QUIT CALOMEL |
Thousanda Are Turning from This
Dangerous Drug.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute I,
Olive Tablets for the Liver.

DR., F. NJ. Edsards, prominent physical
Of Ohio. has Uncovered new laxative ano
liver toner in a combination Of vegetable ma.
terials. mixed with olive oil. which is in siiee
almost exactly like the old aud un,ru,tworthy
ealomsl. except that there are none ol the bad
after effects Of eslomel
DR.. Edward has long been foe Of ealomel.
though he recognized its value along with its
dangers.
His dis,rus, Of the uncertain drug eventually
started him years ago towards experiment,
with the vles Of discovering a substitute. and
he is TO-DAY in pos,sssion Of the Ions -ioI
combination which is in the shap. Of little
sus al coated, olive-oil ,olored tablet.
The results Of l7yeArs experience and prse,
tiee are embodied in thess marvellous it'll,
tablets.
They arc called DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. They oil the bowels, and their -iies
on the liver has been the mean, Of Iel,s. I,
many Of DR.. Edwsrds'sregular patients. as wei
as to thoussnds o! others who have suifefed an,
were afraid Of ealomd.
They are gentle in their setion. Sc, Away
effective. They brins sbou, tia, e,userane
OF spirit. that Natural baoyIney. which shout
be ea,eyed by every one, by tcnins up H.
liver and clearing the system Of harmful in
purities. Zoe and 2,e per box.
The 0ivs Tsblst Company. Columbus. O
The evening world., 1912-11-25

DESCRIPTION.

An afternoon gown OF unusual de
tInetion FOR one OF such sinpie lines
Is Of bright blue henrietta cloth whose
plain kimono waist is trimmed across
We front with bands OF ribbed silk rib
bon finished on each end with blue
satin covered button. The upper part
OF the sleeves are trimmed In the same
eject. while small turn-back Guns OF
vari- colored embroidery finish them at
the wrist. A roond collar Of the EN-
broidery lends color at the neck. also
nm oblong piece Of It Is used each side
Of the skirt to hold q fulness above II,
which emerges into plaits below. Ends
OF the ribbed ribbon hnished with .
satin ball trim the upper part Of the
skirt. falling from a wide crush stride
OF blue satin.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
YLAckJaCKED AND RossED.
CATCHES ONE OF THIEVES.
Carmino Genpeto Gets Back 81 of
His $50 Roll, When He Cap
tires One of EOotpads.

Blackjacked and robbed Of $40 by
three pootpads at Third avenue and
Fourteenth street within view Of many
passersby. early to-day, Carmino Gem
neto OF No. Is Boerum avenue. Flush.
ing. was ON his feet In an instant and
led the pursuit OF hts assaiIants.
Two OF the robbers dodEed out Of
sight. but Gennoto grabbed the third
man, who had n 81 bill In his hand, all
that was recovered OF Genneto's 50
roll. The prisoner also had n loaded
revolver and Ave extra cartridges. lie
offered a novel excuse for his poses
sion OF the weapon.
II was up In the Bronx. yesterday
The evening world., 1912-11-25

Thin. brittle. colorless and scrasgy
hair 10 mute evidence Of . neglected
scalp; Of dandsuff--that awful scurf.
There 10 nothing 30 destructive TO the
hair ~ dandruf. II robs the hair Of it,
lustre. its strength and is very life;
eventually producing . fcverishness and
itching Of the scalp. which II not reno
died causes the hair roots 10 shrink.
loosen and dic-then the hair falls out
fast.
A little Danderine tonight---now--
any timc-will surely save your hair.
The evening world., 1912-11-25

but ssttA sAs Description fsrSAshee
4 u . stmpls ~ottsv to ~ors es'
Oattsvws.
4 6tsttscstvs fsstHre Of thts dspors
aemt u tie IivstratioH Of the dtDsf
sme ptecss Of the pattern necessar,
for The wakixg Of the garment u
sAows Aop easily the attractive Dc
sios Goa De executed. and also serrs'
- q guide In cuttisO oss's o'os pe'
tenn " svch be needed.
The evening world., 1912-11-25

Tbs b Special D1trihslisa e Q Spseid
PssehasA psssid1ss VIZ uansal Eesnsuiss
~ - Msse Pastieslar DFssssrs amsas H.
Met Qsths-xis Mn 4 Maalnttaa-s.d
~ vidssss within ~ saAss.
The evening world., 1912-11-25

afternoon" he ss.d. land saw . snsn
sitting under BUSH about to kill him
SELF with this gun. pushed In on HIN
and he dropped the gun and fled.
picked II up and also the Ave extra
cartridges. watch he had on the ground
beside him"
The man said he was Iro Teogun-
occe, twenty-onc years old. piano
maker. OF No. 10 Morris avenue, the
Bronx. lie was locked up on charge
Of robbery and carrying concealed
weapons.
The evening world., 1912-11-25

d~sti H. -.iGr - +. g.,
90 I'hna .aHW 90 IH.nf..x - a
.ttH.i ~ "a tslrs SfhE
The evening world., 1912-11-25

Ampssssntativs asssemsntsf he Finest Suits prs-
duesi BY sns 4 NV Yssks fsrsassst iailssiag
establishments. All ssds wtAin Ssw wssls.
Every nsdsl ed paiisn dhswp i nsw, Al
every Suit aeasuss Up y H. highest staadasd.
The evening world., 1912-11-25

All esss'soN'
cesosrstse a.
siSns end mstert
aIs q drsssss
sAevtt b a.
drssssd 10 tAs
Fashion Editor Of
The e . estne
World. No ~
terss for destsss
In this colswn
ean h obtdtNed,
The evening world., 1912-11-25

Fire supposed to have been started
by . tramp. who had just been served
Q supper. destroyed the garage sRd
barn on the estate Of former supreme
Court Justice Ohartes X. Hendncsson
on Fest Front street, Red Bank. n. J.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

nsaf raslion Editor
| am about 10 mako up an afternoon
also an evening gown. Kindly tell mt
az something appropriate. Am I'VE fee'
Two inches tall. weigh l45 pounds. llghl
complexion. with little color. Have ligh
brown hair and gray eyes.
MISS II. L.
To- afternoon violet charmouse
could be made surplce eject with
Navy cream iaes fo-miny = deep
round cellar falling oil the Shout
dcrs. Two large buttons Of velvet
with huttonhoiss piped with the
same could trim the diagonal OPEN
Ing. nlbov sleeves with ouns OF
tie otErmence oould have nnres Of
the heavy lace hang from under
them. Have tnte length turic Of
the satin opsa OF the left side
wish tho front csrnsr turned back
and faced, trimmed With two vel
vss buttons ana simulated hutton-
his,s.
yale gray chiffon over rose PINK
would mako . becoming evening
gown.
lssr Fashion Edltcri
like very much the little evenin
rock described IN The Evening Worl
S5y. :. and as I Wish 10 make It u
With pale blue marau.se'Ie instead d
gate, will you advise me the necessar
eLarsss Ia regard 10 the ri5oon. lae'
-,.es. &C., H. =. n.
stak ribbon and resss would be
y, ~, with cream lace.
4. b. fsshion E,ior:
am nineteen years OF age, ave fe'
a." .nshes tall. dark brown hair an
clue eyes. rather slim ! Aays son
sss bluc serge which wonli IKE mae
~ "a same smart effect. Would 80
- z ----------- -
The evening world., 1912-11-25
y'txk ribbon and resss would be
b. ~, WITH cream lace.

ss,se = :erpary's, ta,cs Of Fresh Mutton
- -. .-sasci Sie .ss,s ~ pousd --x1vS'
The evening world., 1912-11-25

Aso edvNuo me OF Q pretty color -
Wv % n.sks an afternoon Arsssf
NM, n. ,.
On The dast tius have . thrss
anch Wide collar " tuu AlNe SreaA-
cloth WAaab stases fson s1s siAs o.
tAs polate4 yeke ~ fseat ana -
ne other siAs clips through the
l4asul spsaAne - ~ vAist - ~
aDpSas u . tNb sfseet tASoHSA
pipsA slit. xst . rounded tAb e
tie axll t,aa bssaAsSseh dsse svsn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

the insurrcCto movement boz pupua
and Vera Cruz as gaining, and said
that there was considerable alarm Don
the City of Mexico
Trains are being held mp by Zauata
forces and other insurrectos and u
one instance an engineer was killed.
The activity of Zapata forces iu
Puebla and Vera Cruz leads some Oh.
servers to believe that a rebel move.
ment is being directed to the taking
Of the city of Vera Cruz, with the ob.
ject of providing a rebelcontrolled
port through which the insurrectos
may receive their arms and ammuni.
ton. The recent action Of this Gov.
eminent in prohibiting expectation OF
arms to Mexico made Juarez useles
to the insurrectos for that purpose
The embassy also reported that the
censorship on outgoing news, which
has been rigorous for the last few
days, probably would be somewhat
relaxed.
LAREDO, CTexD, March 13.--A bat
tie between the rebels and the Fed
erals will be fought at Torreon with
in forty-eight hours. This is the in.
formation conveyed in a dispatch from
Monterey and believed to be from an
official source
According to a further report from
the same source, the rebels in the vic
unity of Torreon number 1000 men.
while the Federals number $500, Ger
Cral Huerta commanding 1000 soldiers
end General ALBERT 1900 The FEEDER
al forces in the Torreon district are
said to be well supplied with arms.
ammunition and artillery
Only about fifty refugees from Me
Iico passed through here today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
SENDING MILITIA TO MEXICO
HAS NOT BEEN CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, March 81. - The
latest phase OF the Mexican ntervou.
ton scare involves a report that Sec
rotary of War Sumson is calling thn
acknowledgements of different states
to Washington in groups for the pur
pose of planning the part the Ma
tional Guard is to play in case it Is
necessary to send troops across the
border.
"All bosh, was the comment Of the
War Secretary tonight regarding this
report although it was admitted that
higher officials of the National Guard
in various states are visiting Wash
ingtou. In spite of the denials of all
sensational rumors from Government
sources and the natural desire of
causing as little public alarm as pos
sible, the fact that the Administra-
ton has received fresh cause for an
xiety over the Mexican situation can
not be concealed. The plainest state
ment of truth that can be made is
that while no positive decision has
been reached, the ultimate necessity
for intrvention is greatly feared.
Mexican Wrath Feared.
The gravest fear in this connection
that which makes all, from the
President down, seek to convince
themselves that drastic action may be
avoided, is a belief bordering on GER
tainty that Mexican wrath would be
concentrated on all Americans with
in reach the minute the first step
suggesting intervention is taken.
The practical impossibility of get
ting Americans in Mexico out of that
country without simultaneously con-
veying a warning Of subsequent in
PREVENTION, is one of the greatest
problems confronting the Washington
officials 1t may be stated, without
q suspicion of sensationalism, that
the War Department is considering
plans in full detail respecting opera
tons in case Intervention is demand
ed.
1t has been estimated that an army
Of 100000 men would be required at
the outset in the case Of Intervention
in Mexico The proposition is far diff
ferent than were Cuba the seaC Of
trouble, because Of the vastness OF
the country.
Alarm in Mexico City.
Dispatches to the Department Of
State tonight from the American en-
bassy in the City of Mexico reported
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
TO IMPROVE CHURCH
STREET IN HILo

, hEG IN HllO.
Hilo Tribune: Now that the work
of improving Front street is well un-
der way, the county engineers office
has prepared a plan to improve
Church street so as to bring that i'm
portant thoroughfare up to the times.
A lengthy and detailed report on the
matter was submitted last week TO
the county fathers by Engineer
Southworth.
The report opens by showing the
advantages of the old Baldwin scheme
for the Improvement of Church street,
in that it provided for street line at
right angles to Bridge, Pitman and
Pleasant streets. On the other hand,
to carry out this scheme so much
property would have to be condemned,
buildings and walls moved and trees
cut down that the work would be very
expensive and would come close to
vandalism, as it would involve the
cutting down of most of the shade
trees and the destruction of the fine
fern bank outside the w. II. Smith
place as we'll as of the Foreign church
retaining wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
PRI0RY GIRLS WIN FIRST GAME
BASKET BALL TWELVE TO NINE
Cockett Loses Malicious Prosecution
Case---Easterners Donate General
Armstrong Memorial to
Union Church

Especial Correspondence of the starr
WAILUKU, April IA crowd Of
over two hundred people witnessed
the first game of the St Andrews
Priory girls with the Waikiki Gym
nasium girls at the Alexander House
gymnasium last night. Excitement
had been high here for several days
previous to the arrival of the girls
from Honolulu. H. b. Penhallow, r.
A. Wadsworth and c. d. Lufkin went
to Lahaina to meet the young ladies'.
They were accompanied by Bishop
Restarick, his son and daughter, and
Miss Pierce of the Priory.
Rose Cummings was captain Of the
visiting team, her sister Hannah Cum
mings of the Waikiki team. The per-
sonnet of the Waikiki team was as
follows: Hannah Cummings and Mary
Hoffman, forwards; Erlmar Wodehouse
and Alice Hoapili, guards; Keiani
Wilcox and All Choy, centers This
team was picked out of the two teams
that had previously been playing
against one another in the Waikiki
gymnasium. The Honolulu team,
which is the champion in the city,
was as follows: Rose Cummings, Ag-
mes Frendo, Elizabeth f. Kaeo, Mary
Hart, Charlotte Copp, irene Dawson.
Several of these girls are Maui girls,
so the cheering during the evening
was almost as much for one team as
for the other The Maui boys got
together and did some good cheering
for the girls, who worked hard and
played a good game, but in team work
the visitors beat them.
The score in the first half was five
to four In the second half It was
seven to five, making total of twelve
to nine in favor of the PrioTy
Excitement is keen today. It is ex-
pected that the gymnasium will be
crowded tonight, for Maui wants her
team to win After the game there
will be a dance. The proceeds Of the
affair go to the gymnasium. All eX-
penses, however, will first be met by
the gymnasium.
Arrangements for these games were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

made by Bishop Restarick in behalf
of the Priory and by Miss Merriman
in behalf of the Alexander House
gymnasium. Mrs. w. S. Chnlingworth
has been coaching the Maui team
Malicious Prosecution Suit Fails.
The case of Albert Cockett VS.. An
tone Furtado and c. Lindsay took
two days and half in the circuit
court this week Judge Quarles was
counsel for the plaintiff and Messrs
Case and Vincent for the defendants.
Malicious prosecution on charge of
embezzlement was the cause. A nolle
prosequi was entered and Albert Coo
kett brought suit, The verdict was
returned for the defendants.
An Armstrong Memorial.
A handsome donation has been re
oeived by Rev. r. b. Dodge. pastor
of the Wailuku Union church, toward
a General Samuel c. Armstrong mem
orial study to be built at the new
church. 1t is the gift OF Albert Howe
and his son, DR. II. d. Howe. and F.
W. Darling, all connected with the
Hampton Institute in Virginia. These
three gentlemen were intimate
friends of General Armstrong, and
with their families visited the Islands
in July last year. The main purpose
of their visit was to see the birth
place of General Armstrong. which is
the present William and Mary Alex
ander Parsonage in Wailuku.
Mr.. Howe has been connected with
Hampton as teacher and trustee from
the beginning of that work under
General Armstrong. Mr. Darling was
originally from Boston, and is the
owner of an enormous oyster business
in Virginia. He is also a trustee OF
Hampton.
The party spent several days on
Maui and We're charmed with the Isl
end The new Union church was
then in process of erection. In all
details of the work they were great
" interested, and while in Waikiki
told Mr.. Dodge they wished to give
something definite as a memorial.
Their gift is expressly for study
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
Alarm in Mexico City.

Dispatches to the Department Of
State tonight from the American en-
bassy in the City of Mexico reported
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

ton the church Such O. room is great
iy needed. as the present study at
the parsonage is now used exclusive
ly for the work Of the Maui Aid As
ISOLATION which requires the constant
use of the space that was formerly
the library and study II is under.
stood that an additional sum Is also
available for the same object
Personal
Mrs. Selden b. Kingsbury has been
confined to her room for "a few days
She is much better now and expects
soon to be out.
Mrs. Jessica Pasco, a teacher in St
Andrews Priory, is visiting Mrs. II.
Is. Penhallow, who was former pu.
pil of hers. Mrs. Pasco has only the
highest words of praise for Maui
Miss Lurena Merriman, head work
or of the Alexander House Settle.
ment, leaves i'm the Lurlinc for a
two months visit to the Coast. She
goes for a vacation and also on bust.
ness for the Settlement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
A SURMISE &.

That sad the musician, lis a
Stradivarius. 1t is worth thousands. "
HIM" replied Mr. Cumrox, rather
81 suppose music is some
thing like the drug business. Things
cost more when you call 'em by their
Latin names Washington Star.