davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
advertisements.
--->~~>----~~~-
GOOD WAY TO, Do BUSINESS.

G. A. Parcher Sells Reliable Remedy
at Half-Price- and Guarantees
Cure.
When one can buy gold dollars for fifty
cents, ii is good time to purchase.
In ordering SOC bottle OF DIR. Towards
celebrated specific for the cure OF consti-
patton and dyspepsia at Is cents, Mr..
Parcher is giving one of the greatest trade
chances ever offered to the people of Ellis
worth
Even though offered at half price for in
troductory purposes the specific is sold
under guarantee to cure or money will
be refunded.
II food does not digest we'll, il there is
gas or pain in the stomach, il the tongue
is coated and the breath bad, if there is
constipation and straining DIR. Howard's
specific will cure you. If it does not, you
have Druggist Parcher's personal guar
antee to return your money.
DIR. Howard's specific gives quick relief
and makes permanent cures of constipa-
tion, dyspepsia and all liver troubles.
These are strong statements, but Mr..
Parcher's giving his customers a chance
to prove their truth at just half the regu-
lar price - sixty doses for Is cents. II
they are not found true, all you have to
do is to ask for your money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
legal 1Jutirss.


TINTED STATES postoffice and custom
~ house, Ellsworth, Maine. ONCE OF cue,
todian, March 3, 1913. Sealed proposals VIZ
be received at this building until o'eiocn
p. M. March 10, 1913 and then opened To- ~
furnishing electric current, gas, water, ~ 10
and miscellaneous supplies, and for removing
ashes and rubbish, washing towels sly
sprinkling streets during the fiscal year eh 1ao
ing June 30. 1914 Sealed proposals VIII sisS
be received until O'Clock p M. April ~ ls na
and then opened, for IS tons anthracite eo nv
and cords wood. Tue right to reject 81 ~.
and all bids Is reserved by the treasury ue
partment. o. W. TAPLzY, Custodian.
HNHE subscribers, Franklin b. kirkbLius
4 ana Howard Mansfield. both of the cl CIV
county and state OF New York. hereby CIV sS
notice that they have been duly appoin.esdd
executors OF the last will and testment az
codicii OF George NJ. futile, late OF SAID cry ~
county and state OF New York deceased, nj, nj
bonds being required by the terms OF said Mi
and that they have appointed Henry N. h had
81 Ellsworth, in the county OF HANCOCK at ~
state OF Maine, their agent in said otasss
Maine. All persons having demands as@s
the estate of said deceased are desired 70 ga
sent the same for settlement, and all fnosp3sc ~,
thereto are requested to make payment ~,
mediately. FRANKLIN b. kIRKBkiph'
Howard MArsFIELp'
February IA, 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
President Accepts Customs Plan.

FresIutHI hcctpLs CNsCUIls fIdH.
President Taft has accepted the treasury
departments plan for rearranging the
custom districts SO they will be reduced
from 100 to less than fifty.
Mr.. Taft, however, does not approve of
the plan to abolish the naval officers and
surveyors.
BY the acceptance OF the plan, President
Taft puts the Bangor customs district out
of existence as well az ali others.
Vt abolishes the colIectorship and head
quarters OF the district in that city.
Portland, under the new plan, is the
headquarters OF district which include
the whole State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
llflp Suantfn.

-~~~~~~o~~~e~~~<s -N-~~NN-NNNNNy~NN1n
DALSAM FIR rwIGs - Farmers: The
ID family, women and children. can make
money by cutting and shipping to Us. Write
at once for particulars TO PIsE PILtow Co.
Wood building. New York.
SALESMAN-A good salesman and collector.
- Good pay to the right party. Sis6sE
SEWING MACHINE Co., ID Central street, Ban.
gor. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
AUGUSTA. Me. Feb. 2. 1913.

AUGUSTA, ME-, req. y 1913.
George A. Phillips, N. D., Bar Harbor, Me.
DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 2sth inst. is
at hand and have carefully noted its con-
tents. While am not sure that any family
of our name ever went to that part of the
State to reside, it seems from the name, that
it must have originated from our name in
some way.
Among the original pioneers there were
four OF the name, all supposedly unrelated.
At the present time there are large number
of families scattered over the towns OF
waldoboro, Warren, Friendship and Thomas
ton. The name is now spelled winchen-
baugh, winchenbach, Winchenpaugh and
wincapaw. Locally, it is called "wink-en-
paugh" or "wink-er-paw', regardless of the
way il is spelled.
In the early days Capt Isaac winchen-
baugh aud Capt Lewis winchenbach ran
eoasting vessels to orland, carrying bark and
wood to Boston and Salem. They were en-
gagged in this industry for many years pre-
vious TO the carrying of lumber from Bangor
to Boston, and used TO tell many stories Of
their experiences in the woods in that vi
cinity.
OF the Friendship branch OF the family
Qhey spell it wincapaw) we're Captains Fred
and James, who also followed the sea for
many years. The descendants Of all these
families are very widely scattered now, and.
while have no doubt but what the name you
refer to came from this source, and am very
sorry can not enlighten you on the subject,
| will still bear the matter in mind, and,
when go down home, viii consult some Of
the older people on the subject, and il hear
Of anything definite, viii let you know later.
Hoping we may be able to settle this CUES
tion satisfactorily later on, am
Very respectfully yours,
GEORGE N. wISeHKsBAgGa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
COUNTY GOSSIP.

E. r. Greene, of Tacoma, WASH, sends
THE AMERICAN copy Of special
Panama canal edition of the Tacoma Daily
Ledger-a mammoth and interesting paper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
Nominated by the Goyernor.

Numlhateu D. the OOVerh0r.
Among nominations by the governor re-
Gently announced were the following in
Hancock county:
Justice of the peace - Alvarado Gray,
Brooksville.
Agent for prevention OF cruelty to chill
dren - Mrs. Nettie Y. Fullerton, Ellis
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05

The alarming reports regarding
Senator Burleigh's health proved hap
PLY to be exaggerated. He is now
sin the saddle" in Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05

President Wilson didn't come to
Maine for secretary of agriculture
after all, and Obadiah again becomes
a plain farmer. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05

On Tuesday the bill to set of Isle au
Haut from Hancock and annexed to Knox
was given its first reading, and to-day was
assigned for its second hearing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
Legislative Notirfs.

INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.
The committee on inland fisheries and
game, viii give public hearings IN it's room
at the State House in Augusta, as follows:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s. at 2 p. IN. No.
81. An act to prevent the pollution Of the
waters Of the State.
SgTH r. CLARK. Secretary.
NJ. II. HopepoS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05

Anyhow, Judge Chase was elected
first selectman of his home town OF
Bluehill last Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
wINKENPAw.
Probable Explanation of Origin OF
the Name,

Il
.-., the Name.
| DIR, George A. Phillips, OF Bar Haroor,
contributes an interesting chapter to local
| history in Ellsworth, in sending to The
AMERICAN the result of his Investigations
to discover the origin OF the name Of
| winkenpaw stream more commonly
| winkumpaw--at the head Of Branch pond.
1t has been quite generally inferred that
the name was OF Indian origin, and DR..
Phillips started on this assumption. The
correspondence below tells the result of
his investigation.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, Feb. II, 1918.
To the Editor Of the American:
Some OF your readers may be interested in
the following; Having a camp at Branch
pond. or Nicolin lake, / conceived the notion
of naming it for the principal iniet-winken-
paw. Then began hunt for The meaning OF
the word.
1 wrote 10. Francis. the most Intelligent
Indian guide and member of the tribe that
know; also the agent at Old Town of the
Penobscot tribe. the president OF the Maine
historical society, and host of others, but
all inquiries were futile until i found Mr.
Luke Soper. of orland,
He told me that in the town of waldoboro
are families by the name of Winck-en-paugh;
that some of the older generation came to
orland good deal and hunted much in the
woods back of Orland.
/ got into communication with the clerk
Of wsldoboro, who advised me to write the
legislator of that town, and the following
courteous letter is the result.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE A. PHILLIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Committee on Judiciary on Monday re-
ported fought not to pass" on resolve in
favor of a certain road in the towns of
Otis and Clifton in the counties of Han
cock and Penobscot.
Committee on inland fisheries and game
reported fought not to pass" on bill, an
act to regulate the carrying OF firearms
within the limits Of Mt. Desert, Hancock
county.
Committee on towns reported sought to
pass" bill on act to disorganize planta-
ton No. s
Committee on judiciary on Tuesday re-
ported sought to pass" on bill, an act to
amend chapter 613 of the private and
special laws of 1898 entitled san act to
establish the Western-Hancock municipa
COURT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05

State Board of Trade.
The Maine State board of trade will be
held in Auburn on Friday, March u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
PASSED TO BE ENaRossED.

An act to repeal CHI. 153, public laws
of 1911, entitled ''an act prohibiting the
use of ganghooks, so-called, when fishing
in the inland waters Of this State.
An act relating to the use OF automo-
biles in the town of Mount Desert. TIA
bled pending its third reading on motion
by MIR. Mcbride OF Mount Desert.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05

Samuel w. Moore has been quite ill,
and is now in hospital in Belfast for .
surgical operation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby notified sua
"A warned not to ttespass on the Ebea
Merrill property in the towns OF O.is ana
Dedham, as all trespAssing on said properly
win be prosecuted TO the full extent Of tie
law. EHss MKRRILI
by Marie X. Maddox, his agent.
December 81. lei2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05

CARD OF THANKS.

WYE wish to extend our sincere tbARks IA
w the many friends who were so kind "a
Guy Leach in his Illness and at his dea.s.
ALSO Tor the beautiful ioral offerings ana H.
letters OF sympathy. When trouble comes n
them We pray II may be the viii OF osr
Heavenly Father that loving hands nav
minister unto them even as they did unto M
Mas. CARRIB LEACH,
Nh. AND Mas. JosEPH HARTMAN
Mn. AND MRS. FsssK BEALR.
East orIand March 4, 1913
The evening world., 1913-11-21

magazines-thst's tho usual progression.
Sometimes ms n sort Of denouement be-
FOR. me final curtain, We hav. dinner at
the white House"
took liking to the man at once.
IT was "A relief to have somebody who
was willing to tell all about himself
under somebody ols-s name. ! put a
fresh lps on the rre, ard as a b,azeJ
az ! SAW him looking at me.
I've gods and little fishes" he said.
Another reihaadi Why. wc'g. as ALI s
80 two carrots Of the same bunch
Ia nvs minutes knew how old he
was and where ne was raised. Lnd that
what he wanted more than anything
on earth MAS a little farmhouse with
chickens and COW.
Where YOU can have air. sou know"
he said, waving his hands. which we're
covereI with reddish hair Lord, IN the
city ! starve for air And where, when
You're getting soft YOU can go out and
tackle the wopd.pil.. That's living
Nud ten ne wanted to know what
h" vas - do at the sanatorium and |
told Nu AS well as ! could. | ddn :
tell him everything. hut | explained
Why Mr. Pierce was calling himself
Carter, and about the two In the shell
ter house, had to, lie knew as well
As did that three days before Mr.
ri"r'o had had nothing to as name
out a folding automobile road map or
whatever II was.
Good FOR old Pierce" he said when
finished. Hes a prince. Miss Waters.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Where There's a Will
The FUNNIEST Story of AmeTico's
Credtest Woman HumQrist

to look at him to know that he took a
cold plunge every morning, and liked TO
walk ten miles day. and could digest
anything and go to sleep the minute his
head touched the pillow.
And M had no tact.
When Mrs. Biggs went to him and ex-
plalned that the vacuum cleaner mast
not be used an her room-that II ex-
haustel the air or something. and sne
could hardly breathe after the only
looked bewildered and then drew a dia-
gram TO show her 1T was impossible
that It could exhaust the air. Tho old
doctor knew how: he'd have ordered an
oxygen tank opened In the room after
the cleaner was used and she'd have
gone away happy
OF course Mr.. Pierce was most polite
He'd listen to their complaints-and they
were always complaining. that's part OF
the regime-with a puzzlei face. trying
to understand, hut he couldO't. lie
hadn't a nerve in his body. once. when
one Of the d!nng-room girls dropped a
tray OF dishes and has the women
went to bed with headache from the
nervous shock. he never even looked up,
but went on with his dinner, and tine
only comment he made afterward was
to tell the head waitress to see that
Annie didn't have to pay heakage-
that the trays were too heavy for a
woman. anyhow. As Miss C0ob said.
he was Impossible.
Well. as II ] didn't nave my hands
fun with getting meals 10 the shelter
house. and trying 70 find a house doctor.
and wondering how long IL would be
before Julia came face to face with
DICK Carter somewhere or other, and
trying to keep one eye on Thoburn
while kept Mr.. Pierce straight with
the other-that day, during luncheon.
Mike tn" bath man came out to the
spring house and made q howl about his
wages. He'd been looking surly Cor two
days
What about your wages" snapped
Aren't yoI getting what you've alwayI
had?"
NO tips" ne said sulkily. "Only .
Few takln. baths-only one daily, and
that's that man Jennings. There. no
use talking. Miss Minnie. I've got 10
have double percentage on that man
or youll have to muzzle him. Hes
he's dangerous"
III | give YOU the double percentage
will you stay"
Il don't know but that I'd rather have
the muzzle. Nils Minnie" he an wersd
slowly, "but--I'il stay, II won't he for
long"
Which lesi me thinking I'd seen T y.
hurn talking 20 Nike more than once
lately, and he'd been going around win
an air o. assurance that didn't make
me any too cheerful, Evenings, when
I'd relieved Amanda King al the news.
stand I'd seen Thohurn examining the
woOdwork 90 the window. and only the
night before, happening on the verands
unexpectedly, ! found Mike and hin
ri , ne. /,
The evening world., 1913-11-21
-ory1.t, N !, by The PrrS
Tor. He VIC I'D Spell N.

,~--Iii. manager - the 'i"spJt street
Theatre in Philadelphia, many
L wears ago, was ore noted Tor MS
business acumen than AS Being pr'ze
orth pgraphical scholar.
II was his custom to announce the
Forthcoming appearance of stars by a
bIg banner hung across the thorough
are Of tie Qlaker City In front of his
esta d .!sn Hfnt,
y nm H." artist Tade In" banner ana
spelled ,&e word arrival" with one l.
as Is r,uper, IL didn't look just right to
4 cer,ain friend 6f The Managers, who
came to him and said;
t,YoT artist ~ al wrong. he has
spelled 'arriyaF with only one l."
( Straight back to the mar with the
'brusA went the nana<s., and with
much wrath delivered himself % the
}olI0Nlns, U.'. i.- -
I "What do ypu mean by having only
enc in arrival? Nou'll ruin my bust
nsss. DO you think you're capable Of
The evening world., 1913-11-21

II you'd seen him sending those girls
back to town-wel, IN do all can to
help him, But Tm not much OF a doe
for It's SAT-" TO acknowledge II; you'd
mud It out soon enough"
Mr.. and Mrs Van Alstyne came in
just then. and Mr.. Sam told him What
he was expected to do. II WASH! much.
he Was to tell TEEN at wss' 'emper
aturts to take ths.' baths, "anc So. q.
will help you out with that" ~. adde's.
and what they were to eat and were
not 70 eat Minnie win tell you t-sl
too" ne finished. ana Mir, Barnes, Leo.
;or Barnes, came over and shook my
hard.
I'm perfectly willing TO lie mrs. az
sistant," he declared. Wen put our
heads together and the result will
be-
Combustion" said Mr, sam. and va
all isughed,
Remember" Mr.. sam instructed hhn
rs Doctor Barnes started out. when
der \ Turkish bath, The baths are to
a sanatorium what the bar Is to . club
they pay the bills
Well, We got II all fixed. and Doctor
Barnes started out. out ut the door -
stopped.
II say" he asked in an undsStoAo.
the stork doesn', light srouna here
does he?"
mot 10 they see him Arst!" I replioo
grimly. and he went out. sr
(re BE continusd.> /
The evening world., 1913-11-21
By Mary Roberts Rinehart

ana, ,., Al. -,
10, .,.a, "," '",.' ~, 49,, In
.i'. ~ pop.o 'i,,,, e s,'D' ..
axed on The hu,tar nna ,hen proaned
w." WI. ""'' ,u ~" A., :.
c,n,hs. ' h,,n ~ -, h,,,, liz h.n.. ~ The
hishon s",a !, v.. Oh, s,Iv ~ s., n con.
veritv change ,n s,,ch ~ conr.vIty in
,hr.o ,,.y.
NJ Moo.,v x.o, ,hr.. aoii.rs Tim, ia -
from IN. sio, machine and u,,s nImo q,
civil 70 his wife hut old JenninYs snt
with his foot on a stool and yelled IN
anybody slamms,I the door. Mrs.
Uutchins brought him out with her eyes
red and asked me IL she could leave him
there
I'm sorry IL I was rude to YOU the
other night. Minnie :" she said "but 1
was unset. I'm SO worn out that III,
have to lie down for an hour, and II ne
doesn't get better soon. II shall have
to have help. My nerves are gone"
Al 4 o'clock Mr.. Sam came IN. and
he had Mr.. Thoburn tight by the arm.
MY dear old chap" he was saying.
1T would be as much as your life's
worth. That ground Is fun OF holes and
Just now covered with snow"-----
lie caught my eye, and wiped his
forehead.
Heaven helm u.s." h. said. coming
over 10 the sprlng. 81 found him max
ing for the shelter-house ARMED Win :,
,,ut r,Ie, Sonebodv's got IN ,ake hin,
I'm band-r t.l, you IA. ',r.n,. ,na,.
ace,"
.Wh., ahou, IN. doc,oror ..Lo,
reachins nm hi. g,,..
"pa ~. ,n'nI.n, :, Ia ,., .a..
,ho" ' "''' '''"'e"' ~ answered. OH
I'm, =, TIM, ,,i,n,. ,.o,. ,,o,o,, =,
Telegram, dow and hapdeL n ,n hin,
a.. n.., d.,",ar , ,.II NJ,
an.,,a, ~ WV" -"
~. ca, ,h.ro o,,.r a.. .,, 49,,
vore .na w. 80 oII " ,'
giving mn tho auht onIv ~ corns a o
The evening world., 1913-11-21

a chap down in the villnse--he was tn.
character man with the sweet Peas"
'ompany-and he's stranded there. I
saw him this morning. Hes washing
dishes In the depot restaurant for his
meals. We used to cali him Doc. and
I've haX idea that he's a sradua.s
NJ. D,-naMes Barnes"
Great cried Mr.. Van Alstyne
Lets have Barnes, You get him, will
you. Pierce"
Mr. Pierre. promised and they started
out together. At the door Mr., Sam
turned.
oh bv the way. Minnie" he called.
better gild one OF your chairs and put
rived"
Well, thought II all out that after.
noon AZ washed the glasses. and 1t
was terrible /. had two people In the
shelter-house to feed and look after
like babies. with Tilli- getting more
curious every day about the basket she
brought, and not TO be held much
longer, and had "A man running the
sanatorium and running II TO the lie vii
40 fast az ~ could go. Not that he
wasn't nice young man. big. strong
jawed and all that. but you can't make
a diplomat out OF AN ordinary man in
tnfft NtAs, anu II lnkeS
macy to run "a sanatorium a week than
II does to be secretary Of state for four
years Then had prince incognlto.
and ThoUurn stirring up mischief, and
the servants threatening to strike. and
no house doctor
Just AZ got to that somebody opened
the door behind mo and looked In,
glanced around, and N was man with
the reddest hair ! ever saw. Mine wos
pale by comparison. lie was rath, i,
short and hcavy-s"t, and he had =
pleasant face, although not handsome.
his nose being slightly bent 10 the left
But at first all ! could see was his hair.
Good evening" he said, ~dging him
self IN Are you Miss waters"
eyes" ! SAD, rising and getting a
slasS ready although I'm .rt called
that often except by people who want
e. pun GA my name and my business.
7 looked Al him Sharply. but he hadn't
intended any pun.
lie took or his nat and came over Ga
the spring whore | was fiiling his glass
~ that's for mo. you needn't hoi her.
he said, ~ It tastes as II smells. I'm
not thirsty Nv Names Barnes, ana
was 20 walt here for Mr.. Van Alstyne "
"Rarnr" | repeated Then You're
tho doctor"
lie grinncd, and stood turr'ng his hat
around IN his hands.
"Sut exactly he said II graduated
in medicine good many years ago. but
after q year ~ Il. wearing ont NOR"
seats 81 trousers waiting for patients
than | earned enough to pay Tor. and
having 10 have new trousers | took 10
other things
"oh, yes" sad you're an actor
nov"
The evening world., 1913-11-21
LOVE AND CAPTIVITY
Lecture for Women and Girls Only Dshve,ed Before the
DANCE blossom Society.
By Elsa Crosby

ng Co. The New York Evening World.
fellow does not break of his relation
to the eight-hour workday. and II
shouldn't compel him to be a captive
every evening
Fairly good. all around sort OF
iochinvars have even been known to
20 80 far as to enjoy a game or two Of
p'nochle at a quarter a corner the very
week Of the enEaGement and still keep
in perfect step to the end.
My intended means Just that and
nothing more II can't be translated
into chained for life" until a later
stage In the proceedings II Ia all right
20 have sort OF sweetheart corral. and
there's no objection to inviting a beau In.
but don't let him think that the key has
been turned. That Is entirely ain.
necessary.
Permitting a Irregular" young man to
tNo-step once or twice around the floor
with the pretty daughter OF a rich con-
tractor might appear TO some girls like
throwing a perfectly good beau over
their shoulders. Don't believe L..
There's greater danger in the handcur
method.
So long as fellow Is on time Sunday
and Wednesday evenings with an &C.
csslonal other night sand wiched In. he
ought to he free to meet up with the
bowling crowd on Tuesdays. attend the
club on Thursdays. perhaps see. the
bouts on Friday and talk politics on
Saturdays.
Ninety Ave per cent. OF steadies hold
steady, come what may.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

Scene: Dining room.
Time A. NJ.
n n RS. A. Uenderly)-Now. that's Il.
MI Sit up straight. Reginald dear,
Az and keep your napkin tucked In
tight.
Reggie Isuddenlyl--Oh. papa! Look al
the funny thing on the table. papa
what's the funny thing on the table,
papa!
ID Mr.. A. (smlling sweetly at his on
sprins)-It's an electric toaster. really
q little electric stove. Reggie. just
think! A thing you can cook on. with
out coal or wood or even gas. When
papa sets Il going you won't see flame
Just these curly little wires will get red
from the heat and that does the cook
ing. Vow watch very carefully. Reggie
dear. and you'll learn a whole. lot about
electricity. ....
Mrs. A. fbouncing up and down ex'
oitedly)-Yes. dear. papa Is going to
cook Reggie a breakfast on the new lit
tie electric stove. There aren't many
children who have their breakfasts
cooked on electric stoves. darling!
Mr.. a. (rising in demOnstratlon)-Now
see, Reggie, papa Just fastens this plus
on the end OF the wire. to the electric
light over the table. then the stove be-
gins TO get hot Now, what will Reggie
have for breakfast? Some toast and g
nice egge"
:. Reggie tpromptlyJ-Some toast and
nice smashed fried egg, papa.
Sir. 4. tea,tightened'-Oh, | see. Al
Ri~N. paCUia shall have "A SmuSh ed