davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
ayne-Shannon.

At high noon Wednesday, Nov.
19, 1913, Miss Leila Jayne, daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Jayne, and
William E. Shannon, of Hannibal,
were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Rev.
E. B. Redd. an uncle of the bride,
officiating. Only the immediate
members of the families of the
bride and groom being present.
They departed yesterday afternoon
for a short visit in Kentucky, and
will make their home in Hannibal
where Mr.. Shannon has a response
BILE position in the Burlington rail-
road offices. Both were reared in
this city and all who know them
are their friends. Mr.. Shannon is
an exemplary young man, ener-
getic, honest, capable, and will con-
tinue to advance in his chosen
work. The bride is one of Mon
roes best young ladies. The Dem
ocrat joins the host of friends of
the happy young people and all
wish them a long, pleasant journey
through life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
Umstattd.

Benjamin A. Umstattd died Mon,
day at his home in this city, after
an illness of five days. Deceased
was born in Monroe County, Ind
Sd years ago the 18th of last Octo-
Der. He was married to Miss
Elizabeth j. Payne, Dot. 20, 1858
In 1860 they moved to Illinois and
then to this city about 1885 and
since that time has resided here.
Deceased leaves to mourn their
loss a bereaved widow, three sons,
F. M. who lives in Minnesota; W. O.
of Colfax, Ill. and Charles N. of this
this city; one sister, Mrs. E. ]. Bill
lineSly of Oklahoma, brother and
sister both older than he, and a host
of friends. Mr.. Umstattd was a
quiet unaSsuming gentleman, a
most excellent citizen.
Funeral services were conduct ed
yesterday morning by Rev. W. G.
Alcorn. Deceased joined the Chris
tian church while he lived in llli-
nois.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
FIRST BAPTIST

The WOman's Missionary Society
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hord
The Thank Offering will be brought
in and the barrels will be opened
Let every lady member of oul
church be there Of course all the
members of the Society will attend
The Sunday School will meet at
9:45 m. and the preaching hours
will be II a. m. and Up. m. After
comforting with some of the Pastors
OF the other churches it seemed to
be the unanimous opinion that we
had best have our own service Sum
day evening. 1t would be impossi-
BILE to accommodate the crowd at
the Disciples church, and those in
charge of the special services. Pas
tor and Evangelist, think it will be
wise to have US hold our regular
service.
Our B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6
p m. Subject, Discomfort or Praise:
Which in Your Life" Let us be on
time, so that the Pastor can renew
the talks on How We got our Eng
lish Bible. We give you a cordial
invitation to attend all our services.
Sam P. Gott, Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
To Men.

Rev B. G ReaviS made a plain,
earnest talk to men only at the
opera house Sunday afternoon.
Such talks do much good The fol-
lowing gentlemen from Paris; Bas-
sett, Greer, Goetz and Richards sang
several songs which were appropri-
ate, well rendered and highly appre-
ciated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
Aylor.

John Lewis AyIor, Jr., was born
Aug. 26, 1884, near Florida, Mo
and passed away at the home OF
his parents, John Aylor and wife
yesterday morning.
August %, 1902, he married Miss
Maggie McCann of Hannibal. To
this union one child, a boy, now
about a years of age, was born
They have lived in St. Louis for the
last five years, This summer his
health was such that they thought
he should leave the city and he re.
turned to the home of his parents.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the home at 2:30 today.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
One More Prize.

1t is getting quite common for
Miss Belle Johnson to win prizes
on her Photographic work. In
competition with all the most noted
photographers she gets a large num-
Der of prizes which in many in
stances bring in many dollars. In
the great Eastman Kodak contest
she carried off the third prize in
Class A. Monroe City has good
reason to be proud of Miss johnson
and her work The great cities of
the country do not offer opportuni-
ty to get better Photographic work
than can be obtained right here at
home and at prices much less than
you would have to pay in many
places for work much the inferior
of what Miss Johnson gives you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
Notice to Advertisers

The DEMOCRAT desires to call our advertisers
attention to the Importance of getting their advertising
to this office not later than Tuesday of each week
We cannot give satisfactory accounts of advertising
coming in later than Tuesday to either ourselves or
advetisers
1t is bad habit of the merchants in putting off
until the last minute the writing of their advertise
ments. Bring them in Monday or Tuesday and
you will get much better position and nicer ad-
vertiSement
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20

Shipments for the week: Tooley
Bros. 1 car sheep, McClintic & Yates
2 cars hogs, Buckman Bros car
mules, Henderson & Sons Produce
Co. l car dressed poultry and cars
live poultry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.

This Column Closes Promptly al
9 A. NJ. Each Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20

Oh say did you see that pair of
interviewer hose bought of Yates
& Haean. Wen there the best
hose | ever wore and its the only
place in town you can get a first
class hose.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20

Two Mt. Carmel Sisters from St
Mary's Hospital at Quincy was in
this city the first of the week.
Misses Lena Krigbaum and Ellen
Darrell spent Wednesday in Quincy
with Mrs. Matte Richards.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers and
Pertaining to Farmers.

R. j. Young will in the near
future sell at public sale at Ely 100
head of stock consisting of horses,
cattle and hogs. He is going to
dispose of all his fine saddle horses
and this will be a splendid oppor-
tunity TO buy a good saddle horse.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co.. National Stock
Yards, Ill.
Cattle receipts have been liberal
this week and the market has been
very mean, all kinds selling Is to
25c lower. There were no strictly
prime cattle here. top being $9.15.
Bulk Of the choice to prime steers
selling from $3.50 to 925. Good
SITS to $40. Medium $500 to
765. Fair killers S6 SO to 6.85.
Choice stockers and feeders
steady, others lower Choice S675
to 7.25, Good $625 to 675. Medi-
um $3.50 to 600.
Choice light heifers steady, others
lower. Bulk of choice light heifers
$500 to 8.75. Good S725 to IT'S.
Medium $6.25 to 675 Fair killers
and stock heifers S5.25 to geo.
Choice cows and Gamers steady
Medium lower Choice $675 to
7.4O. Good $500 to $50 Medium
$500 to SIS. Fair killers $3.50 to
4.90. Gamers $425 to 435. Bulls
steady. Choice S6.75 to 725. Good
$500 to $50. Medium S525 to
SIS.
Hog receipts liberal. Market
closing 5 to 10c lower. Bulk of the
good heavy hogs selling from $785
to 795 Good mixed $765 to IT'S.
Light mixed S755 to 765. Pigs
S675 to ZOO.
Sheep receipts moderate. Lambs
strong Sheep steady Bulk of fat
sheep selling at S425 Bulk of
choice lambs S7.25 to 7.4O.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date of
Japer.
Hogs gs.,....................".$6.50 to 7.25
Sheep. .....,.................. 800 to 600
Cattle tle........................600 to S25
Poultry.
liens ......................... 09c
Spring chickens | l-2 to O9c
2 1-2 pounds. s..................
Did ROOSterS.. rS..................... Csc
JuckS..... ........................ l(lc
Turkey HenS..................... 15c
Young Toms. ms..................... 15c
0mS.. Observation-Disclosures. l3c
1uineas, each. 17tc
Geese. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O9tc
eggs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 28c
Tallow. Observation-Disclosures. 04c
Butter. Observation-Disclosures" 1Sc
1reen Hides. eS...................... lOc
;Orn eW".................... 75C
Wheat No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5c
bats" ......,................3O to 36c
ay.....................S10.O0t to $500
'aled hay.......,..... $500 to 1900
Shipments for the week: Tooley
Bros, 1 car sheep, McClintic & Yates
cars hogs, Buckman Bros car
mules, Henderson & Sons Produce
%. l car dressed poultry and 2 cars
i've poultry,
To Men.
Rev, B. G Reavis made a plain,
arnest talk to men only at the
'pera house Sunday afternoon.
such talks do much good The fol-
owing gentlemen from Paris; Bas-
,tt Croar TDotzo,,l D;,ho.l, -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
John H. Hubbard,
Pastor in Charge

A large representation of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty of the Methodist church, with a
number of visitors, were most pleas
antly entertained at the home of
Mrs. Susie Watts on the afternoon
of the first Friday in the month.
The most interesting feature of the
meeting was very full report of
our district meeting at Palmyra, by
our delegates, Misses Eta Bodkins
and Lena Donley, given in their
usual pleasing and entertaining
manner. Everyone enjoyed it very
much. One new member added to
our list. Dear Methodist sisters
come to the next meeting the first
Friday in December. and be ready
to begin work with US the next
year. We urge you to have a part
in this great work. During the So
cial hour Mrs. Watts and Mrs.
Alexander served a dainty luncheon
Press Supt.
Rev. R. o. Triplett of Hunnewell
will occupy the Methodist pulpit
next Sunday at II a. m, and Rev
John Hubbard will preach at An
drew Chapel Sunday a. m. and p. m.
GRACE BAPTIST.
Rev. W. D, Cave, Pastor.
Good congregations both morning
and evening. Sunday School the
largest since the present pastor be.
gan work here. Four more record
ed than on the previous Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:15
p. IN.
Next Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20

playing the double, cross took sud-
den departure and left a bad record
around Hannibal and New London
Several boot-legers and back room
dope mixers are figuring in the
Courts and the Grand Jury has
made a rumble that sounds bad to
some druggists and also to violators
of the game law.
Sheriff Pritchett has made many
friends in about this city and is al
ways a welcome in Monroe City.
Literary Society.
A literary society has been organ.
. lied at the Buchanan school house.
. Tomorrow, Friday evening they
will have a debate. The subject:
Resolved, that Columbus deserves
more praise for discovering Ameri-
ca than Washington does for de.
Tending it. The people of that
vicinity believe in intellectual cul-
ture and are striving for advance
ment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
High School Athletics.

The High School basket ball team
went to Macon Friday and played
Blees Academy team. The score
was 6 to IL in favor of Monroe.
This is splendid team that hasn't
met its match this season.
The football team went to Hanni-
bal Saturday. The score was ID to
0 favor of Hannibal, but that wasn't
so bad considering the score was
the same except Monroe was the
winning team here a few weeks ago.
Roy Riegel, wife and baby came
in Saturday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Griffith. Mr.
Rieeel returned home Sunday and
Mrs Riegel aud baby Tuesday
They have recently moved from
Bowling Green to Louisiana.
For Sale a good 8 x IL rug. Ap-
ply at Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
Thanksgiving Service.

Thanksgiving Service.
The Thanksgiving service this
year will be held at the Presbyter-
ian church. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. John H. Hubbard,
Pastor of the Methodist church.
Service at 10 a. m. Thursday, Nov
9th.
METHODIST
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 700
p. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Senior League $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
700 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday 7:30 p. m.
On account of the protracted
meeting at the Christian church
there will be no preaching at the
Methodist church next Sunday even
inf. All other services will be held
as usual.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
They Keep Moving.

James A. Pringle has ordered a
new steam digger a size larger
than the one he now has here. 1t
will soon be on the ground and he
will run the two machines in order
to complete the work at an earlier
date.
Work concreting the immense
Spillway at the dam is being push
ed rapidly.
The tank and tower will be com
pleted in about two weeks.
The main sewer will be ready for
final test next week.
Additions to the power house are
finished. The engine foundation is
in and the generator is on the way.
Brick work on the pump house is
about half Completed
H. E. Scheark, the engineer in
charge is competent and can be re-
lied upon to see to it that the work
when completed will be right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
9:45 Sunday School
II Preaching. Subject, Peters
Sin." 7 p. m. Devotional Services.
7:20 preaching.
ST. JUDES.

Sunday services-Holy Commu-
mon 7:3O a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon II a. m. Evening pray
and sermon 7:30 p. m.
Litany Friday evening 7:3O, fol-
lowed by choir practice
st. GATHERINGS Guild will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the res
idence of Mrs Thomas Boulware
Rev H. Leach Hoover. Rector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching next Sunday at II a
m. Sunday School 9;45 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
p. m. The public cordially invited
to all services.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09

body who saw Preston. cool In his
white linen coat and sun-helmet. would
have dreamed that the whole pyschic
organization OF the man was disin-
tegrating. His work he carried on
by force OF habit. but his mind was a
chaotic whirl OF fancies.
Sometimes, when they grew too
turbulent for selfcontrol, he would
look at a locket which he carried In
his pocket. Inside was a girls face
a fair-haired English girl OF common
place type enough. but all In the
world to him. That steadied him. He
could go on with his work In the
hope that II gave him. And his work
Was little more than half completed.
Evening came at length; the meal
was prepared. The stranger showed
signs OF reviving Presently conscious
ness came back; he sat up and looked
round weakly.
Where am ~" he asked.
Preston answered him In latitude
and longitude; that was the only way
OF reckoning In that region. Where
are you from" he asked.
The man told him an incredible
story. He had tried to tramp from
the Cape York region to Brisbane. He
had been wrecked In pearling
schooner. He had struck the first Of
Preston's camps. and had followed the
line, hoping that they would lead him
to safety. He was at his last gasp
when Preston found him. Then he
relapsed into delirium and began NUT
tering.
Preston at fret paid no attention
to his delirium. Gradually. however.
he became worse. The man was
alarmingly worse by morning. II
seemed improbable that he would sur.
vive the day. One name persistently
lowered upon his lips. II was q wo-
mans name.
Rarely the sick man would return
to consciousness. but Preston was I'M
able to gather much from him. The
girl was his fiance and lived In Ply
mouth. England. That much he knew:
Miss Daisy Gibson. engaged to Peter
Barnett and waiting for his return
with the pearl oyster catch. that they
might be married. As the sick man
grew weaker his utterance OF her
name became continuous.
All at once a wild idea came into
Preston's brain. He shook Barnett
violently.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
here without a cook or a nurse"

there without a cook or n nurse"
| At this moment a tall. fair young
fellow. dressed In a rangers uniform.
entered the room and made his way
directly to the spot where Lee. her
mother and Redield were standing
"Mr. Supervisor. Cavanagh has sent
me to tell you that he needs doctor.
He's got sick man up at the station,
and he's afraid It's case Of small.
pox." He turned TO Lee. "He told
me to tell you that he would have
written, only he was afraid to even
send letter out"
what does he needT' asked Red
field.
"He needs medicine and food. a doc.
tor. and he ought TO have a nurse"
That's my job" said Lie.
"Nonsensew said RedHeld. you're
not az to ride a mile. I won't hear Of
your going"
"You wait and see. I'm going. and
you can't stop me-"
"who Is the man with hIm7" asked
the forester.
81 don't know-an old herder. he
said. He said he could take care OF
him all right for the present. but that
II he were taken down himself
Lees mounting emotion broke from
her in little cry. oh Mr.. Redheld,
please let me go too! I want to help
! must help
Redfield said: "Tll telephone to Sui
phur City and ask Brooks TO get
nurse and come down as soon ms pos
sible. Meanwhile I'll go out to see
what the conditions are"
"rm going. too. tell you" announc.
ed Lie. i've had the cussed dis
ease. and I'm not afraid OF II. We
had three sieges OF II in my family
You get me up there. and I'll do the
rest"
"But you are M"
81 was. but I'm not now" Her voice
was firmer than 1t had been for days.
"All needed was something TO do.
Ross Cavanagh has been like a son TO
me for two years He's the one man
in this country I'd turn my hand over
for-barring yourself. Reddy-and It's
my job to see him through this pinch"
In spite OF all opposition she had
her way. Returning to her room to
get such clothing as she needed for
her stay In the hills. she waited for
Redfeld to send a carriage TO her. Il
can't ride a horse no more" she sor.
rowfully admitted
Lees secret was no secret TO any one
there. Her wide eyes and heaving
breast testified to the profound stir In
her heart. She was in an anguish Of
fear lest Ross should already be in
the grip Of his loathsome enemy. That
It had come to him by way Of brave
and noble act made the situation only
the more tragic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
FLASHED BY WIRELESS
Nv FRANK EIlSON.

A man was tramping heavily across
the sands OF the interior OF the vast
Australian continent Preston watched
him from the door Of his tent He
had no doubt that this was an illu.
sion. born. like so many others. OF
loneliness and the scorching heat OF
the illimitable wastes.
For fifteen months Preston had not
seen a white mans face. With his
small company OF faithful blacks he
had travelled almost from coast to
coast, erecting the wireless telegraph
stations which are fast covering the
interior OF this huge desert land. He
had had a companlon-Hall. but Hall
lay under cairn OF stones many
weeks journey southwark and Pres
ton was without companionship.
Cut OF from the world as he was
all his perspective Of things had
changed. What had seemed formerly
unimportant now appeared OF the ut
most urgency. Important things-such
as cleanliness, for example. or the
use OF the knife and fork-seemed
merely essential details. But what he
had once scoffed at-such as religion.
and love-were overwhelming facts
Back in England girl was waiting
I'LL the completion OF his task enabled
him to send for her. that they might
take up life together
The figure came forward. At last
Preston began to believe that II was
reality lie advanced from the tent
door; the man staggered up and then
collapsed at his feet lie was emaciat-
ed By hunger and burned brickred by
he tropical sun. Preston carried him
into his tent. undressed him and placed
him upon his stretcher. lie sat beside
him and laved his head with water
from a porous bag. cooled by evapora
ton In the sun
Presently the man began to NUT
ter. but Preston could not catch any
meaning In his disjointed words lie
had no time TO spend on him. Leav.
ing him there he turned his atten-
ton to the receiving apparatus which
was being set up. The blacks worked.
tabbering. under his directions No
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Lee virginia wetherford. who has been
10 an eastern school for years, returns
70 Roaring Fork. Her mother. a coarse.
masculine woman. Is running q shabby
boarding house. where whisky In sold
without license.
Leo meets Ross Cavanagh. forest ran
ger. and Forest Supervisor Redfield Cav
anagh and Lee become interested In each
other.
Lie wetherford. Lees mother. becomes
m Lee starts in 10 improve the charac-
ter of the boarding house. Cavanagh and
Redfeld compliment her
Gregg, n ranchman, threatens Cavanagh-
Lee Is disguised with her surroundings.
Lize ceases her elicit whisky selling. Mrs
Redfield invites Lee to visit Elk Lodge
Redfield tells Lee about Cavanagh's in
teresting career and explains the work
and troubles of the fazsst ssryica
Zee Is delighted with The culture shown
at Elk Lodge. Cavanagh rides sixty miles
to spend the evening with her.
Cavanagh's love for Lee grows. Mrs
Redield likes Lee. but dislikes her moth
er and thinks Cavanagh's love affair Is
foolish.
The doctor orders Lie to cease work
arrests Gregg's son and a stranger named
Edwards as poachers.
Roaring Fork rowdies attempt to rescue
the prisoners. but Lie and Lee arm
themselves and help Cavanagh.
They drive away the roughs. and Cav
anagn delivers his prisoners to Judge
Higley for trial
Edwards. whose fine has been paid,
Joins Cavanagh at his cabin. He tells
Cavanagh he is Ed Wetherford, Lees
father. Lee thinks he Is dead.
wetherford and Cavanagh ind a sheep
herder with smallpox. Wetherford be-
comes nurse Cavanagh finds two sheep
herders murdered.
CavahaSh CANS the sheriff to the scene.
Cattemen are suspected of the murders.
The smallpox victim dies.
officers are hunting for Ed wetherford.
who is an escaped convict. President
Taft let's Pinchot go. and Cavanagh re-
signs.
Fearing to spread contagion. Cavanagh
and Wetherford retire to Cavanagh's cab
In. Wetherfurd urges Cavanagh to mar
ry Lee smallpox attacks Wetherford-
Gregg accuses Cavanagh Of harboring a
convict. Lie volunteers to nurse Weth-
erford. Dunn. an informer. accuses cat
tlemen Of numbering the sheep herders
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09

)AvANAGH had kept a keen
watch over Wetherford, and
4 when one night the old man
began 10 complain OF the
ache in his bones his decision was In.
slant
You've got it," he said. It's up
10 us TO move down the valley tomor-
row"
Wetherford protested that he would
as soon die In the hills as In the val
ley. Il don't want Lee Virginia to
know. but II seem liable to fade out
I'd like Lie TO be told that | didn't
forget her and that | came back TO
find out how she was. ! hate to be a
nuisance TO you. and so I'll go down
the valley II you say so"
AS he was about 10 turn In that
night Ross heard horse cross the
bridge and. with intent to warn the
rider OF his danger, went to the door
and called out: Halt! Who's thereY'
"A friend" replied the stranger in a
weak voice.
Ross permitted the visitor to ride up
TO the pole II can't ask you in" he
explained. I've a sick man inside.
Who are you. and what can do for
your
Notwithstanding this warning the
rider dropped from his saddle and
came into the light which streamed
from the door.
my name Is Dunn" he began. I'm
from Deer Creek"
II know you" responded the ranger
you're that rancher l saw working
In the ditch the day went to tele-
phone. and you've come TO tell me
something about that murder"
The other man broke into a whlm-
per I'm a law abiding man. Mr.. Cav
anagh." he began TREMENDOUSLY. I've
always kept the law and never intend
ed to have anything TO do with that
business. was dragged into II
against my will I've come TO you be
cause you're an officer Of the federal
law. You don't belong here. trust
you. You represent the president and
I want TO tell you what ! know, only
I want you to promise not 10 bring me
into IT, I'm a man with family. and
I can't bear to have them know the
truth"
RIO ha pnnfinupb
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
Advertisement Solicited.

Miss Crocker insinuatngly, = Per
baps your friend would like to give us
bis advertisement for the Church FAN
Record?
Mr. Pepper - Certnly; I'll take G
couple OF pages.
Miss Crocker-Iiow awfully good Of
you! What line Of business are you INT
Mr.. Pepper Wholesale liquor deaiss.
--Lippincott'a