davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
COMMISSIO NERS
/ \. :. APPOINT OFF,
CIAL PAPERS

The board of county commissioners
have been in session since Tuesday on
the first regular meeting of the new
year. After organizing for the year,
at the Tuesday session, by tn eelection
of Frank Emigh Of the fourth district,
as chairman of the board for the en-
suing year, they have been busy ever
since checking over the accounts Of Il
the different officers and transacting
routine business, Late this afternoon
the following papers were appointed
as official papers Of Ramsey county
for the ensuing year:
The Devils Lake World, The Ed
more Herald, and The Churchs Ferry
Sun. The Starkweather Times will
publish the tax list. v. ..g3. 55S5
4 The following committee have been
appointed by the board to date:
Checking Auditor and Treasures
G. Q. Johnson, 7, Maloney. Frank EN-
Ugh. U
Checking Register of Deeds. Clerk
Of Court and County Judge n. II. The
lin, Ole Hoystad.
B Courthouse and Jail Ole Hoystad
e. o. Johnson, Frank Enigh.
Poor Farm ohm Thelin, T. II. Ma
loney, Ole Hoystad.
Finance T. H. Maloney, John The
lin, Ole Hoystad.
Printing o. johnson, Ole Hoy
stad. Frank Emigh.
Members Of the board Of health are
as follows:
DR.. Sihler, president Of the board.
M Ghas. Turner succeeds A. M. Bond
as vice president and D. g. Duel Is
member BY virtue OF his ofiiice
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
PROGRAM FOR MID-,VINTER
FAIR IS NOW ARRANGED
Professor Thomas Cooper Will Discuss Objects 81
The Better Farming Association--An
Important Address

One of the most comprehensive pro-
grams ever offered the farmers Of any
community. has been arranged and
will be carried out at the First Annu-
al Mid-Nyinter Fair and Farmers In
ssstitute to be held here next Wednes-
sday, Thursday and Friday, j anuary 10,
III and IL. b " ..s5 Il.
The best known speakers on agri-
cultural topics in the northwest have
been secured. and they will discuss
subjects Of vital interest to every far
mer in the Lake Region. The feature
Of the program will be the address on
Objects Of the Better Farming Asso-
citation" to be delivered by Prof:
Thomas Cooper, Wednesday afternoons.
On the strength Of this address and
its subsequent effect on. the taxpayers
of Ramsey county will depend the Sc
curing Of a farm expert to take charge
of the work advocated by the Better
Farming Association for this county.
The program, in full follows: 5.
4 "Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1912--10:0o a. M.
Invocation Rev. Mr.. Torbet
ss Address of Welcome w. H. Horton,
President of Commercial club. 1
Response Henry Hale, Pres. Ram
-aey County Agricultural society.
objects and Aims of Farmers In
sstitutes" Professor T.. A. Hoverstad.
VIZ Cultivation to Conserve Moisture"
Professor w: c. Palmer.
Reception and Installation Of Exhib-
dts. q &: .5. 4, <,..5 5.s.
Wednesday Afternoon, s1:so.
Musical numbers. ,
Z . COLLECTS of the Better Farming AS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
c:RARY NEWS
G So - - 3;
(By Special Correspondence

- ~ o 8, % q q q o 49, @~@
Mrs M. 4. Miller visited Devils
lake Tuesday. 4.
- W, -, =. =, -, :,
- S; Sta, rhnrsd.v S. 5.. ,.%
-. !, :
take visitors T,,,aaday
s. 4. - ..;.s 81. :;@
Monday at Devils Lake. \. 4; =:s5 .s.ss;
Rev. Smith went to- Tolna Monday
4 - -::s: 4. !. y js- 81
Miss May Boyd returned to the Val
hey City Normal last Tuesday.
5:@ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. =. A.. M M atnlen
son Sunday, Dec. q, q daughter.
..= !.
Mrs. Made aou'nan *'nis WeeA.5
7, !, . 7,
MISS ins =, - 80 =, =. -
q.
MRS. w. f:W lN.s axe ano MISS .seynoul'
were. ssnopplns 8. i'ey1is AaA = -,
nat ana MRS. s ". Alien en'ef .alleu
relatives IN town Ior view iear ~
snef. ,a
Miss Emma severson was "a. a guest at
the sagmoen home q few days this this
week. 4 .s t2#s5s s%
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
Il. .....s 7. o.kIo VS.
(By Special Correspondence. d,

o @@@. ~ . 80 % o o @~@
------
Miss Hilma Freeberg returned from
her Christmas vacation. She was ac-
Cousin Socrates Christoferson. They
returned to their homes Thursday.
49,. - - =.
Monday at the Chase home, when
number Of the young people awaited
the New Year in.
"a. = III. y - - - = z@
was a business visitor in town Tues
day. 5s.a..;
Mr.. Thos. Sullivan left last Wednes-
day for Devils Lake. He has been
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

F. R. Stevens and H. A. Nicholson
attended the Masonic lodge at Devils
Lake Monday evening.
Miss Emma Severson and Miss Gla~
dys Shand returned to the state uni
versity last Wednesday. VI
-. E. Osborne of Larimore, came
home Saturday for d short visit with
his parents, south Of town: ...
Miss Madison, assistant postmistress,
returned Tuesday after spending the
holidays at Wheatland, N !. D. ..s
Raymond Nicholson is spending a
couple Of weeks with friends and rel
atives at Fergus Falls, MINI.
Mrs. T. swenson was a guest Of
Mrs. G;erum and Mrs Upland Of Dew
lis Lake Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Kate Ryall and son Lloyd, and
Kenneth Chamberlain, were visitors
between trains in town Tuesday.
r: G. Gull who has been spending
the holidays with his parents at Camr
bridge, New York, returned to Crazy
last Friday. ...l
q party Of young people drove out
to- the home .of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
King Tuesday evening and had a de-
lightful time 4.
The Woodmen gave the first Of a
series Of dances last Monday evening
in Giles hall The attendance was
good, and all had q merry time, music
by Prete's three-piece orchestra.
# The seven weeks old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shobe died suddenly
Sunday morning, and interment was
made at the Crary. cemetery. Rev. g.
w. Smith conducted the services.
B Miss Helen Small who has been
spending part of her vacation at the
homes of D. G. B Mcleod and August
Kalinowski. left for a short visit with
Mrs. Woodruff on Cottonwood street,
Grand Rorks, last Tuesday.
Friday morning the people of Crazy
were shocked at the news Of the death
of Grandpa Boyd, Father Of Dan Boyd,
of this city. The old gentleman had
been blind for sixteen years, and for
several months was in a very pitiful
condition. While death throws a gloom
over the communit at this time, all
felt that the Merciful Father had re-
lieyed the sufferer and taken him to
that better land where the sun ever
shineth. 3$;;31,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

sociation Prof. Thomas Cooper,
Secretary Better Farming Asso fla
ton jg Il II a.
Diversified Farming the Necessity
Of the Hour."Prof. w. G. Palmer.
."The Country, Church as Social
Center" Rev. Mr.. Wallace. 5.,
Appointment Of committees.
N Thursday, Jan. II, 10000 a. m.
Judging Of exhibits. 53.s
4 Coop erative of Handling ST train
By Farmers Asso ciations. s,.a 4. ..s.
Cattle and Cattle Raising Colonel
R. ~, Wilkinson of Lake Elmo, Mon
Afternoon, 80. ..5
Music. "a S
81. Corn raising Professor j. H, Shep-
pard. q 5.., &. Z: II, 4. .s.S ..55
Reception at Commercial club looms
for; President Pennington and Vice
President Martin Of the 500 Railway.
$* Friday, Jan. IL, 1000 a. m. s5
5 Awarding Of prizes.
~ NepoA 70 VI SOuutiy CLUBS ana Fdrm-
ers' Organizations. ..a5 w /. e. s.,f
THE Milking Machine James o.
Perkins, Devils Lake, N. D.
4. "The Country School and It's Rela-
ton to Agriculture. Prof. J.. A. @Haig
Friday Afternoon, 1880.
Music. ss
Report Of committees and election Of
officers. n
Address by President Worst of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Other speakers are being arranged
for, and the program will be varied
from time to time and announced at
each meeting.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

g. 3. Turner and Ole ohnstad
left Wednesday for Grand Forks,
where they viii attend to business mat
tiers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

1oC MooI1En, COOK, 81.
. Paul. '..t,. 4
= @5 THE INJURED. 4
= Walter Phetteplace, Phipal- I
. lis, Oregon, cash in back of 4
o head and injuries to back, and 4
. rupture. sr @ta& 4
Miss Vera Deitz, school tea
y cher, Alexandria, Mimi, cash in 4
. head and gashes about shou1- 4
. ders. ~ So. :-a - 4
. Conductor T. M. Crowder, 4
. Breckenridge, Mimi, scalp 4
wounds and general bruises. = -. 4
= = Fred Kimball, Mason City, 4
9 Iowa, severe bruises about the 4
\ shoulders and injured back. I: 4
= James Riley, New York City, 4
. dislocated shoulder. 49, 4
. Hans Peterson, Tracy, Mimi,
. internal injuries about stomach 4
. three ribs broken and general 4
o bruises. 49, 4
q Mrs. Nellie Frank, 1926 Ellis 4
. ovenue, Chicago, sprained knee
q and bruises. 4
o Mrs. Grace Daeley, Bottineau, 4
Q N. D., serious bruises. Is moth
. er Of baby that was killed. 4
. ]. H. Watson, colored porter, 4
. St: Paul, injured about lower
. limbs = 4
. - -McGinnis, brakeman, hurt 4
. about back. 4
20 Mitchell, colored, shoulder 4
% disIocated. * It. <
70 7 Miss Cora Chessick, Devils
10 Lake, N. d. hand injured.
- ]. F. Jeffries, Casselton, N. D. (
- Knee injured. = !..a *
70 Mrs. VIM. G. Thibido, Stan 4
. ley, shoulders and back injured. 4
% W.. A. Jammie, White Fish, ~ :.
. Mont, dislocated shoulder.
10 ~ W::%o. Wycoff, Deyils Lake., 4
|~ n. D., badly cut. =" >s'3' -
10 Mrs. A. McCannon, Everett,
q Washington, bruises about the ,
10 back. v.
= ~. w. 5Jelley, Glasgow, Mont, I
10 both hands. and face cut.
. &c. A. Leighton, stockett, Mon I
- tana, hands and hip bruised <
. F. H. Belcher, Devils Lake, N. :
|% D., severe bruises. :
= %yA~~~~%~ ~~<%%%%5A
+ In one of the most disastrou
wrecks that ever took place in thi
part of the state, No. 8, the Great No
thern st. Paul to the Coast, train, wen
over a fifteen foot embankment, tire
miles south of Sharon Saturday morl
ing, killing five people and injuring o
er twenty others. u t z ss<s=% Il I.
A split rail, caused by the extrem
cold weather of the week before, ser
the train into the ditch. 1t is though
that the rail was in good conditio
when the engine struck it, but th
heavy trucks of the engine, mail an
baggage cars caused the split as th
first passenger car struck i
and with three others We're thrown 0,
Ser the embankment. n .. fs
Those who lost their lives were. j
| the dining car when it went over. an
met death under the huge pile Of del
Eris. The cars had no sooner struc
the bottom Of the grade than the
caught fire, and flames soon added t
the terror of the scene. Two OF th
dead were burned to a crisp before tn
feyes of the remaining passengers.
a relief train. was brought to tn
scene from Casselton and the injure
hurried to the Finley hospital, wher
they will be cared for until well Ell
|ough to continue their journey.
Several Devils Lake people were 9
the train, but all escaped with onl
slight bruises. e i ..sss,S
The track was cleared about 4 o
clock and the belated passengers Wer
brought to Devils Lake, where the
were taken care Of at the Great NoEtl
ern hotel until a train was made up t
Jrr, Il o,,, ~, 4 i, 81 - IN {, Z,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
Nc. Wrecked
Near Sharon
FIVE DEAD AND A SCORE INJURED
IN WORST NORTH DAKOTA
WRECK IN YEARS.

THE DEAD,
) p: FRANK I MAHONEY, brake
man, Havre; Mont. i ss. Z. {! . .sie.5
'5':.ss MRS. MARTHA KEETER,
y Kalispell, Mont. .5?. &.
IS L.; LODGES, cook, st. Paul.
'<l>: MARY GRACE DAILY aged
five months, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bailey, Bottineau,
= N. d. Z t 5:5 a, IL. So
JOE MosHER, cook, St.
) Paul.. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

The seven weeks old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shobe died suddenly
Sunday morning, and interment was
made at the Crary. cemetery. Rev. g.
w. Smith conducted the services.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

Miss Helen Small who has been
spending part of her vacation at the
homes of D. G. Mcleod and August
KalinoWski, left for a short visit with
Mrs. Woodruff on Cottonwood street
Grand Rorks, last Tuesday
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

Mrs. T. Swenson was guest Of
Mrs G;erum and Mrs. Upland Of Dew
lis Lake Saturday and Sunday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

r. G. Gull who has been spending
the holidays with his parents at Camr
bridge, New York, returned to Crazy
last Friday. s4 Il I'M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

The Woodmen gave the first Of a:
series Of dances last Monday evening
in Giles hall. The attendance was
good, and all had q merry time, music
by Prete's three-piece orchestra.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

Mrs. Kate Ryall and son Lloyd, and
Kenneth Chamberlain, were visitors
between trains in town Tuesday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

q party Of young people drove out
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Jake
King Tuesday evening and had a de-
lightful time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

4 Mr.. B. Arnold left for his home a
Devils Lake on Wednesday. N .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

Raymond Nicholson is spending a
couple Of weeks with friends and rel
atiyes at Fergus Falls, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

M Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Mathien
on Sunday, Dec. 81, a daughter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

Mrs. M. A. Miller visited Devils
Lake Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
WHAT THE RESULT MEANS.

There is a general agreement in the
press OF the United States with the
declaration Of President Taft, that the
defeat Of Col, Roosevelt was not really
the great issue at Chicago; that the
real victory was a defeat of the insin.
cere raid in the name of the people but
really in the interests Of the trusts and
corporations; and that the result vindi-
Gated the traditions Of the Republic in
preserving the judicial arm Of the Gov
ernunent as an Independent portion Of
the tripartite division OF our Govern
ment, into legislative, executive, and
judicial arms. There is, aud this was
determined by the result OF the conven.
ton. no reason why the judiciary
should be humilieted and its independ-
ent functions destroyed, any more than
that the executive or the legislative
function Of the Government should be
TINS debased. Col. Roosevelt himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
WINE, HOME AND FOREIGN.

| It is stated that in the fiscal year
l9l0-1e11, less than 100000 quart bot
ties of French champagne were import
ed into the United States, as shown by
the record Of the custom houses, And
yet probably ten times that much
"French champagne" was consumed In
this country in that year.
The. truth is that the wines of the
United States, of California primarily
and OF Ohio and New York also, have
come to be very good substitutes so
far as the average taste Of the Amer
lean wine drinker is concerned, for for
eign wines. and especially for cham
pagne. The practical chemists who are
at the service OF the winegrowers, lind
ii easier to initiate such a wine as
champagne than almost any other kind
Of wine that is grown. The sparkle, the
liveliness of the champagne, can be
procured by the injection of gases, and
the imitation is so close that none but
experts can certainly tell the difference,
The Eastern winegrowers have an i'm
mediate and unlimited demand for
their wines in the Eastern States. The
growth OF the California wine busi~
ness has kept pace with the demand for
domestic wines at the choice OF
those who prefer what Is undoubtedly
pure wine to the concoctions that
are brought in as wine from abroad.
Those who have French champagne,
for instance, have to be very sure OF
it in order to present it to an expert
as the real thing.
California is meeting the Eastern de-
mand for wines in very good form.
Under the pure food law, the labelling
Of wines Is now carefully guarded, and
those who make a superior American
wine are getting to be as jealous of
their labels as are the French Of theirs.
California not only supplies the most
Of the demand for wine now, but is
sending wine East in tank cars This
vino so sent Is taken caro- OF by the
California agents. who are careful to
let II be known that 1t Is California
wine, and that it Is the pure stuff The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
BRYAN THE INToLERANT,

Mr. Bryan is showing nm intolerance
at tho Baltimore convention that il
fully as pronounced in its way as the
Roosevelt arrogance in Chicago. Bryan
undertook to defeat the Democratic
National Committee s choice for tenn.
porary chairman, and was defeatcd by
about the same vote as the anti-Taft
men were defeated in Chicago. Then
he sprung resolution denouncing Ger.
tain delegates from New York that
were Just as much entitled to seats in
the convention as he was himself, and as
presented. his resolution demanded that
they be expelled from tho convention
This snapper however, he cut off
later on, but only because he saw that
it was impossible to carry it, and that
to insist upon it was not only IRA
tional, but impossible. For, those dele.
gates were there Of right, they
were just as truly delegates in the con.
vention as himself OF any of his sup.
porters.
Yesterday he continued his intoler-
Champ Clark. but declared that he
would not do so any more as long as
the New York delegation was support.
ing Clark This, il 1t means anything
other than mere personal vindictive-
ness on his part, indicates that he con-
siders that the New York delegation
has no right in the Democratic conven-
ton, and Is to be avoided by true Dem
acrats as politically leprous. Here
again his impossible prejudice crops
out. The Democrats have been asking
for a harmonious convention. So far
as appears, 1t would be harmonious
convention but for the uproar that
Bryan himself creates, apparently for
the pleasure of seeing how much of a
ruction he can raise and how many
lodges he can invent to put the con-
vention on record as showing his own
dominant support and strength among
the delegates.
1t is difficult to deal In any har-
monious way with such men as Bryan
and Roosevelt. They seem determined
that every one shall yield to them, and
that every interest aside from their
own must be smashed. The Chicago
convention got into miserable,
wretched tangle on account Of Roose-
velt and his arrogant, selfish tactics,
The Baltimore convention appears to
be drifting into helplessness. So that,
while Chicago had its Roosevelt, Balti-
more has its Bryan, and the great mass
of the well.disposed citizenship Of
America will, In their calm Judgment,
turn for relief from arrogant selfish
ness and intolerance to that great
statesman, calm, unruffled, observant
Of the law, and fully protective Of the
peoples rights, who was nominated
regularly and rightfully by the Chi
cago convention. the Hon. William II.
Taft, the greatest Of them all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

would be the last to suggest, or even to
agree, that the action Of the executive
should be subject to popular recall. But
he is quite willing to have the action
Of the Judiciary recalled by popular
vote, and also to have tho action Of the
legislative department of the Govern
ment likewise subject to popular re-
call. The executive, however, must be
free In his Judgment to do rs he
pleases, without regard either to law or
judicial procedure.
The general sentiment which is ex-
pressed by the newspapers throughout
the country is fairly summarized in
this brief editorial from the st. Louis
Times, and this verdict will undoubted~
ly stand:
After oil, It hasn't been the defeat OF
Roosevelt. simply, It has been the defeat
Of the corrupt forces which were behind
Roosevelt. and to which he extended spe-
cal favors when he was President OF the
United States,
1t is the defeat Of the Harvester Trust,
which already has been exiled from Mis-
Is the defeat of the Steel Trust. which
tried. In the person OF Mr.. Perkins. to put
purchased dictator on a throne. 1t is
the defeat OF the McCormicks, who are
the Harvester Trust, and who used their
great organ, the Chicago Tribune. IN an
effort TO hoodwink the public and bring
about the destruction of tlme-honored
traditions.
1t is the defeat OF the rabble, rs dis
tinguished from the public,
It is defeat OF the tdea that pas
sionate utterance, a passionate deed, is
right because 1t can win the following
OF idle-mnded people.
Best OF all. 1t ls the defeat OF the
idea that politician may hide behind
respectable platitudes and further his own
ambition, at whatever cost to the highest
American deals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
WHITE STAR ON THE TITANIC.

| The international Mercantile Marine
Company, which owns the White Star
Line Of steamers and other seagoing
interests. and is largely interested in
tho mercantile marine Of many seas, has
made long report covering the years
1909, 1910 and 1911. The net profit
Of the company for 1909 was $1,1s2,3 ,334;
for 1910 it was 4.s49 $50; for 1911 il
was s4,5O9,269 The report elbows the
company to he in a strong financial
condition, making fair profits, and re-
tiring $575,0oo Of it's five per cent
mortgage bonds,
The report Is very voluminous, but ITS
mention Of the Titanic disaster is brief
as follows:
Your directors with great regret record
the loss OF the steamship Titanic or
April IA. 1912. on her maiden voyage
from Southampton to New York. the
foundercd shortly thereafter, and most
serious and deplorable loss OF life re.
suited, for which your directors record
their profound sorrow, and also theil
deepest sympathy with the relatives and
friends OF tho passengers. officers, anc
crew to whom this disaster has brought
great bereavement,
Which seems an extremely curt way
of dealing with the greatest sea disas
ter ever recorded
The report further says;
All the company's steamships, as vel
as its other properties. have been main
tained In q high state OF efficiency dur
Ing the year, and the cost thereon, TO-
Gcther with depreciation on all property
other than steamships, was charged tc
operating expenses.
Upon which 1t is hardly necessary to
comment Those who remember the in.
adequacy Of the furnishings Of the Tt
tanic, the failure to provide glasse:
for the lookout, the inadequacy of the
llfeboats, the bad condition Of the air
tight compartments where it was found
impossible to close them, and the gen
eral inefficiency displayed after the
accident by reason of the inadequate
equipment as well as because Of the
lack Of discipline, will be amazed al
the affrontery of the company in put
ting forth statement that all OF the
company's steamships "have been
maintained in the highest state OF eff
flciency.' 1t is a case where an Of
ficial report conspicuously and cruelty
misrepresents the facts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

Eastern people have now con
conclusion that at least in The
grades Of wine the California
can supply the home marked
acceptably as can the Europs|
only, OF course, for special h
for the keenest Of tastes. d
brands of wine, real champaI
France and other special bnal
Europe, to meet the demands 4
perienced wine drinker aud q
faster, there must always bt
supply from Europe, but as 8
dinary consumer, he Is qmss
with the home product. and
the faddist or the real sxp|
any longer to have the forei|
upon the wine that he driH
probability is that before|
American wine market viii
supplied by the home produe|
as stated, in the specialtles, VI
ably can never be produced q
isfaction in the United Stata