davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24
Medieval BarbarltIes Tame by
Comparison.
/
MEN CRIPPLED FOR LIFE,
Governors Investigator Asserts That
Coils Drip With Moisture and Are In
I feated With Vermin - Morals tho
Worst Feature-Graft and Waste
:. Atseeed-CoIonel Scott Flayed

Stories Of torture Of pris-
oners IN the middle ages sound like de-
scripuons Of luxulies in comparison to
the TILES that have been told me Of the
aives that some Of the prisoners In Sing
Sing live"
This Indictment Of New York states
/" Oldest penal institution is embodied In
the report made by George w. Blake
OF New York, special commissioner
appointed by Governor Sulzer to inves-
tgate prison affairs
The worst feature-that dealing with
the morals Of tho convicts-Mr. Blake
says cannot be discussed In n pubic
document. but should be called to tho
Immediate attention of those compe-
tent to deal with the situation
The Investigator describes conditions
as 'frightful." The prison cells, be
says, are dark, small, damp, filthy and
infested with vermin. In them men
contract rheumatism and 60 out Grip
pied for life. Into none Of the cells on
the lower tiers has ray Of sunshine
entered for eighty years
The report opens with bitter attack
on Warden Kennedy and on Colonel
Joseph r. Scott, who was removed as
superintendent Of state prisons by Gov
,ernor Sulzer after he had refused to
appoint Charles F. Raugnn warden Of
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24


= Auburn prison. Colonel Scott was up,
pointed superintendent of prisons after
"a successful administration, COVERING
more than ten years, Of the affairs Of
the Elmira reformatory. He was con.
sidered one Of tho foremost penologists
An the country. President Tart sum.
moned Colonel Scott to Washington tC
preside over the international confer.
ence on prison reform held there two
years ago. Mr. Blake in his report as
sails Colonel Scott bitterly and says
fatty that he has done nothing to carr
his reputation.
Mr.. Blake asserts that because Of IL
huence cxerted by men well known il
various walks Of life money has beer
wrung from persons seeking clemcncl
Tor prisoners, but in some cases the
faVOrs bought were "GOt delivered"
The cOmmsSary department OF tht
prison, according to Mr.. Blake. is run
along incompetent if rot dishonest
lines There Is criminal carclcssnc9s II
not downright grating. Signs that this
;''"nii!u!ly ~
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24
Extend TIME ON
UNDERWOOD BILL
Many Petitions From Business
Men Urge Definite Action.
ASK FOR SPECIFIC DATES,

Secrotary RedHeld Confere With soma
ter Simmons Of Finance Committee
Wool Rates Likely 70 Become Eifeo-
tive Nov. 1-Other Sections of Meas
Urc to Become Law Jan. 1, 1914
NnS!llnGtOn.-Thr fixing Of SDcCi1lc
dates when certain features OF the Tn.
derwoOd tariff bin Shul! become oDcr.
nuve is being urged with such per.
slStenc.' rs 10 prcSuGe Success. 1t IS de.
sired to have the schedule comprisinp
wool und manufactured articles thereof
go Into effect Nov. l. leaving other sec.
t1ons OF the measure to become n law
Jan. l. 1914
The general impression prevails thni
President Wilson favoIs this extension
OF time. Tie Chief reason for such be
lief arises from the fact that Secretary
Redf1cld OF the commerce department
recently he'll long conference with
Senator Simmons. chairman Of tho
finance committee. on the propositton
Although Mr.. Redficld is largely inter
ested In manufacturing enterprises, II
IS not regarded as possible that he
would advance change Of such sig
niflcnnce and Importance without the
consent and approval Of his chief.
The argument used by Secretary
Hedf1eld wns that those engaged In
many lines Of Industry demand n fixed
date when the tariff bill should go into
operation. They desire to adjust their
business affairs in advance and be DIG.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24
SECRETARY WILLIAM c. HEDF1EbD.

SECRETARY WILLIAM c. HEDFTEID
pared for the chanGn This is especial.
~ true Of those manufacturing wool
products.
Great masses Of petitions have been
coming in from those conducting wool
Ell business In all parts Of the country
praying that Schedule i be made Of
1ect1ve Nov. ]. They urge an immc-
d1ate announcement by congress of
such intention. They explain that this
IS absolutely essential In order that
contracts may be made on that basis
ana raw materials purchased with that
understanding.
or almost equal Importance was the
suggestion brought to Senator Sim.
mons by Secretary Rcdfeld that the
levy on incomes be laid only on those
accrutng after July /, 1913. and not be.
ginning with Jan. Of this year This
would defer the gathering Of an income
TAX 10. SIX mnu'n Tn" plea is -
"HHcco Tart oN #"... & 10 ta& u,.y.....
actruing di,gI .a.. g. 1913. IuI-.; b..
regarded rs retroactive legislation n,.G
be pronounced unconstitutional by Glt
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24
TO TRY FLIGHT TO ENGLAND.
Aero Yacht to Start by July !, Says
Boston Official.

Savannah. Gn.A Bntson aero yafcl
VIII stnrt by July for Il flight across
the Atlantic ocean, according TO the
statement lnndc here hy n Representa-.
tive Of the company.
1t IS th" purpose OF the Hnfqon inter.
eSt$ TO fly from Savannah to sew
YORK with letter from Mayo" INch.
ard J. Dnvant to Mayor Wilinm !.
Gnynor. Then the trip VIII be cXtrld-
cd to Washington. where with Il letter
from President Wilson to King George.
the start on the transatlantic Gjghf
will be attempted
Captain NJ. A. Batson y. S. A.. re-.
tired. is the inventor and designer Of
the now air croft. tTis officers express
rontid"nr" oi "i".t'a t',' rrfz. ~
poo rr"""d -, '.-. <..r.. ......
the london DaIy Mail for tuc Hr3r
transatlantic fight
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24
HuERTA ACCUSED
OF HIGH TnEEA.SGA
Formal Charges h!aao by For.
mer Mexican Co. oSSman.
PENALTY may BE bEAIIl.

~. Barron, Former Madcro Agent,
Forwards Document 20 Me>ioan
House of Representatives From New
York City Citing Grounds For Arti-
ciea of impeachment
New Charges OF rrlriilou ana
treason, OF USu.pntlon Of GuHpI,uuS and
Violence against prisoners, hHlc been
preferred against General Nic.uriauo
1tu"riA. provisional prr4idrut OF Mex
loo. 10y liri'thrrtO Barron. N,Mu Va1
""nln1"rcin! agent ut New Work for
General Francisco Mudrro. cuustltl,.
tl0nal president OF Mexico. who was
aSSnSsinntcl on the night of Feb 22.
this year, when on the way, nS Ilucr-
tn's prisoner. from the national rnl-
ace 10 II prison on thu outskirts Of the
capital.
Senator Barron. formerly Il lncmbcr
or the Mexican congress from the
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
LITTLE ROCK.

Several from here attended the
celebration at Boonville July a.
Mr.. ed. Fisher was a Gillian and
Glasgow caller last week.
The social at Henry Mattox last
Sunday was well attended and all re-
ported a good time.
Mr.. Walling and wife of Hugo,
Oklahoma, after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thornton re-
turned to their home at Hugo,p
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Eubanks
spent one day last week with Mr.. aid
Mrs. Jack Thornton. n.
George Pearson, Jr., was a Mari
shall and Malta Bend caller last week
T. M. Ehler and wife spent July 4
at Kansas City.
DR.. w, l., sharp spent July 4 with
his grandmother, Mrs. Sharp at Mont
gomery City, Mo-. whom is % years
old.
: George Gigger has purchased a
new Ford auto.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs; Lon Taylor.
June IL, as9-pound hoy. .....!-.
I, Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burton,
a girl. June 80. "
Our community has been blessed
with lots OF good rain the past two
weeks. and corn looks "dandy."a
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
NELSON

y,fesdames G. T.. williams and l.. ].
Ssndldge drove to the cour&ry Tues
day morning and spent the bay with
Mrs. Abe Mari. In the aftersoon they
attended the meeting OF the cemetery
club nj Mrs. Bob Mari.
Among others from Nelson who at
tended the meeting OF the cemtery
club with Mrs. Bob MARI Tuesday aft
'ernoon were; Mesdames Don Richard
bon. b. J. Mense. Lewis Petry. j. NJ.
BakepI VIM. Alexander. w. II. Hooper
GqD,ndridge, L. y. Staples, Lutte
Conway and j. NJ. MeClelland. No
business was transacted us there were
not onuogh members present but the
ladies spent n most pleasant after
noon and enjoyed 10 the fullest the
nice refreshments Mrs. Mari had
prepared for them.
Mrs. l.. Il. Dotson spent several
days visiting her mother. Mrs. James
cordry. last week. She returned to
her home in Marshall Sunday after
Haon accompanied by her husband,
who came down Sunday morning and
Ihpent the day.
Mr. n. b. Thorp was In the Mis-
sc uri Pacafii wreck that occurred
snear st. Louis last week. He was
considerably crippled up and WAS al
lowed one hundred dollars in pay
ment for injuries received.
Most OF the men. women and child
rem of our little town together with
n great many from the country near
here and several from a distance.
who had not seen many OF u peg
pie for years, met In the school house
sard on the fourth, and celebrated
this great day with an old fashioned
picnic. In the afternoon the ladies
OF the civic league served Ice cream
and lemonade In room /. from the
sdle or which they realized clear from
all expenses ten dollars and ninety
cents. This amount will also go to
help build the concrete walks needed
upon the grounds this fall. Among
those from out OF town who attended
were: Misses Minnie and Bette Brea-
thitti and Miss Priscilla Breathed of
,Kspsas City: Mrs. b. J. Mense and
son, Frederic of Des Noines; Rev.
Clinton Cox and wife. Mrs. l.. E. Dot
son ana Messrs. Phil Breathitt and
Lester woodsmall OF Marshall; On.
Talbot OF Cafpia. Texas, afd Mrs.
Clyde Williams OF Napton.
w. b. Flanders went to ST. Louis
Friday afternoon and returned Sum
day morning. From him we learn that
his daughter, Miss Eloise, who IL In
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
NeWs|
NORTON

Miss Pauline Sheer OF Odessa i,
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Hedg.
es.
Mrs. n. ". Swisher and daughters
Misses Allene and Delta, were guests
of the formers mother and aunt,
Mrs. Anna Hawkins and Mrs. Eliza
beth Dawes OF Slater last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pemberton were
In Slater Wednesday.
Misses Maud Gabler and Allene
Swisher were IN Marshall Thursday.
Mr.. Nagel OF Kansas City was In
this vicinity last week in the inter
est OF the Star Land company OF
Kansas City. .
Mrs. o. G. Norton and son OF Slater
spent the weekend with MFR. and
Mrs. +. l.. Swisher.
Richard Hickman aud wife are
visiting Mr.. Hickman's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Hickman. 90
G. II. Hickman was at the bedside
OF his father-in.law. j. o. Wright.
who Is very sick. Friday.
John and s. O. wall were in Mar
shall Saturday.
Catlett orear OF Marshall and Eis-
ter, Miss Maud. OF Kansas City
came down last week for a visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Matte orear. and
son Edgar. Miss Maud remained Tor
n larger visit.
Miss Frances Anceli returned 10
her home In Marshall Sunday after a
Visit with her cousin. Miss Daisy
Ancell
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Smith were
shopping at Norton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Robertson. son
V%anwinkle and daughter. Miss Min
ME. spent Sunday with Mr.. John Van
Wrinkle and family.
About 800 people gathered at Nor
ton Friday evening to witness the
fireworks and take part In the fourth
OF July celebration, There vera sey-.
oral autos from Marshall and Slater
and the largest crowd that Norton has
had.
Miss Ethel Mott OF New Mexico
visited Miss Alma swlsher and Miss
Mary Hedges last week. gn.G9i
Mr. Giles Smith brought 10 people
hay wagon 10 the fourth OF July
celebration at Norton
Miss Maud vanwinkle OF Garden
City, Kans,, visited Miss Vera Van
Tinkle last week.
Mr., Robert Lyle and family and
Mr.. John Hull and family attended
ihe picture show at Slater Saturday
night.
Clarence Howard and family OF
Marshall. passed through Norton in
mis- auto Sunday morning. s.,,as.l
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. s. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Pemberton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Garrett, Messrs II. II. Swisher.
VIII Pemberton and Joe Hedges at
tended the funeral OF MIR. Norman
Wood last Sunday. 90
Miss Mary Hedges is sick this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
POSITIVE PROOF.
should Convince tho Greatest Skeptic
In Marshall.

Because it's the evidence OF n
Marshall citizen.
Testimony easily investigated,
The strongest endorsement OF
merit.
The best proof. Read H.:
Miss Ethel Bentley. 5S5 w. Wash
ington street. Marshall, Mo, says:
In 1908 was taken III and thought
! would never recover. The pains In
my back were terrific and my sight
vas affected. | also had n heavy
nain in the small OF my back and
sides and my back was weak and
sore. | lost flesh and felt run down
and weak. in fact, was practically
helpless. During all the time ] was
doctoring with three physicians but
they did me no good and said there
was no help for me. Finally my
'olks heard OF Doan's Kidney pills
and l commenced their use, little
thinking however. that they would
help me. was agreeably surprised
when the first box strengthened my
sack and drove away the pain. !
soon COMMENCED to get strong and the
rains gradually left me My appeti-
te improved and | was able to get
around again with ease. Doan's
Kidney Pills finally cured my whole
trouble. Since then. ! have done
much hard work, | can safely say
that Doan's Kidney Pills saved my
life and | annot praise them too
strongly" -
For sale by all dealers. Price so
Foster, Mflburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. . ~
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other. fills
l.. c. Shackelford OF Nelson was a
business caller in Marshall Wednes-
day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
Money to Loan.
% SPIRIT.

II you live in n large city. yor
probably know little OF that warm
beautiful word. "neighborhood." Tt
understand what the real neighbor.
hood spirit is you must live on q
farm, or in the quiet street OF a
village. Like many other beautiful
things In the world, II Is hard TO de-
fine. You feel II and know IL. You
hear IL In the voice that calls you
back to the country home. even when
yours have passed. and there are no
kindred left there. o.
II has In II the flavor and memory
OF country folk who built their houses
for posterity: on whose acres there
was no price; who looked forward to
the day when their children and their
grandchildren should inherit the
land, as citizens OF n great nation.
That feeling CT kinship with your
neighbors ls in marked contrast TO
the usual loneliness OF life In a great
city. The dweller in the city IL sur
rounded by crowds OF people whom
he does not know-people who live
In monotonous brick buildings or In
observation-disclosures. where a real
neighbor In unknown. James Whit
comb Riley gets tho characteristic
atmosphere OF the city In his homely
lines:
Ard right here in ear-shot of at least
n thousand people.
And none that neighbors with us or
we want to 20 aud see!
People who "neighbor with us"
make the warmth and charm and
cheer OF life in the country. hut
that spirit cannot spring from al
transient class. II requires deep
roots. which grow slowly. II de-
ponds on a feeling OF permanency.
The greatest danger OF, losing that
quality out OF country life comes
through the decline OF u landowningI
people and the increase OF tenant
population. People who live on land
ttat they do not own-who are here
.cday and elsewhere tomorrow-are
not those who build up n neighbor-
hood or who know the neighborhood
With a tenant class, therefore, the
'ountry faces not only the serlous
evils OF poor agriculture, but also a
treat weakening OF the dearest tie
holds people TO the soil.
Youths Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

The failure OF the Slater Bank liz
not an indication OF better times. II
may possibly not have been caused
by the financial %stringency. but this
no doubt assisted towards the suspen-
sion. No cause has been given by
the bankers. II IL fortunate that the
public did not suffer. although a little
practical experience Of free trade
times would have taught some OF our
people more than a thousand lectures.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Miss Lavinia Alexander who will visit
In their homo u few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. u. TiomNsoa and
their guests from Kansas City spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. MARI.
Miss Ida Cunningham OF Marshall
came down Thursday morning and
remained until Monday afternoon
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

with her sister. Mrs. Nettie Liggett.
She was accompanied home by her
niece, Miss Ida Belle Liggett who will
visit with her until the first OF Au-
gust.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sim
mons on the morning OF July 4th a
son.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

The hospital in Kansas City stood tho
operation upon her .oye remarkably
well. and hope TO be able to return
home the latter part OF this week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Gillespie and sons.
John and VIII took In the celebration
az Boonviile. Friday. ON their return
they were Joined here by their niece
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

II Il always Interesting at this
tims Of the year 70 find out In how
many new places the old garden hose
t@pkss
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

The Mismi News suggests an auto
rovte between Marshall and Miami.
II hooks like a good proposition to US
and the first man taking il up will
strike n good thing.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

l.. c. shackelford OF Nelson was a
business caller in Marshall Wednes-
day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

A Miami firm has signs put up say
ing, Begin now 10 practice econ
omy." Good advice and a sure way
to reduce the cost OF living. Might
as well begin now as you1l have to
soon anyway.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Democratic achievements thus far
consist of a depressed financial con.
dit'6n. uncertainty In business. loss
OF fire protection as well as a much
smaller volume OF business than a
year ago. Cheaper living has no,
arrived neither have the better
times
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Judge WaltouI NJ. Robinson Of
joplin. Mo, formerly on the Missouri
Supreme Benefits named as a defend
ant I'm a suit for $4,000 = damages
filed in the circuit nourtt by Charles
b. Kiliingsworth. "a motarmfn of
Webb City, Mo-. for the alleged alien
alton OF the affections of Killings
wcrth's wife. Judge Robertson is SO
years Of age and reputed to be worth
$4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Handsome. stylish summer
wash skirts are now offered
at decisive reductions IN
price. The assortment is
broken bur offers ample
scope for your selection in
small sizes. .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
ODD SEA or WHITE SAND HepeeHoes AS CLEANERS

Backwoodsmen, when in camp dur.
ing the winter. entertain many strange
guests -hedgehogs among them. One
woodsman. on leaving camp on a Sat
urday afternoon. used to neglect. pur
posely to close the door Of his shack
In order that the hedgehogs might en-.
ter and clean his floor.
Inasmuch as the principal oonstitu.
ents OF the camp menu are pork and
beans, bacon and other dishes rich In
fat, considerable grease Is spilled upon
the floor In the course Of a week. and
a hedgehog will risk his neck at any
time for a bit Of fat.
Just as soon, therefore, as this par
ticular camp was deserted by its oc
cupants the spiny gluttons would
hasten in and begin to plane of the
surface OF the floor with their chisel
shaped teeth, eating away all the
wood that held a trace OF grease. On
his return to camp the owner could
sweep up and enjoy the comforts o.
a clean house for another week.
The only serious objection to thi:
method Of house cleaning lay in the
fact that II was necessary to lay a new
camp floor rather frequently.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
SHEDS FOR STOCK.

Stock will come thru the winter
nicely on much less feed If they
have good shelter. II your barn is
not large enough to shelter all the
stock land not one farm out OF ten
has enough barn and shed roOm) a
few days work will supply this need
Go to the woods and cut 8 big
posts 10 or II feet long with a fork
at the top and at least a foot in
diameter at the bottom. They should
be- locust or chestnut il you have
them. Haul them to south sloping
hillside where you can get the win
ter sun nicely and there build your
shed facing southwark. With 3
posts il can be i0x30 feet, by set
ting them 10 feet apart. The posts
should be set at least feet in the
ground. They should be set with
forks all the same way so that good
strong poles can be strung length
wise of the shed. one set on the
front and another on the back row
Of the posts. Then rails or small
poles can be laid across from the
front TO the back string Of heavy
poles. II you thrash wheat or oats,
always count on covering and side
walling this shed with the straw.
II you don't thrash any grain, cover
il with a stack Of corn fodder. The
north side and the east and west
ends can be made to keep all cold
winds out by spiking poles or boards
on. rather close together, and then
setting corn fodder up all around
A little fencing will keep stock away
from this fodder on the outside.
The fodder can be gradually fed
from roof and sides during March
and by the balmy April days the
stock don't need much shelter and
the fodder is all fed out. But the
frame work is for the next ten
winters TO come. hangers can BE-
built along the back wall Of the
shed TO feed hay and fodder in. so
as TO waste no feed.
Another great advantage in this
kind OF a shed ID that you save
practically all the manure; and this
is q matter 10 which every careful
farmer is now giving his strictest
attention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
BAN PUT ON MILITARY DRUM

II was some time ago that. acting
upon the. recommendation embodied
In a report by a military commission
the French government reached the
conclusion that the drum was no long
er necessary article OF military equip
ment. The report set forth that the
drum was serious encumbrance In
marching that rain impaired its use
fulness; that its calls could not be
distinguished In time OF battle: that It
consumed a period OF two years to
turn out an efficient drummer: and
that by abandoning the use Of the
drum many thousands OF youths and
men would be released for active serv'
ice.
Since the decision of the French
government other European powers
have followed its example In decree
ing that the drum must CO."
The history OF the drum is both an
cient and honorable. The Egyptians
employed IT. and the Greeks ascribed
its invention to Bacchus. The Span
ish conqueror Pizarro is said TO have
found drums In South American TEN
pies. The snakes OF Ireland. we are
told, fed from the Emerald Isle be
fore the drum-beats OF St Patrick
The Puritans OF New England used
the drum as a church bell. and II fig.
ured frequently and dramatically all
through the wars OF the revolution and
rebellion In America.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
BUcKWHEAT AS WINTER FEED
Grain 10 Both Stimulating and Heat
inc, But Should Be Fed In Mod
eration-Rich In Protein.
ORy NJ. K. BOYERO

Buckwheat is both stimulating and
heating. which renders 1t an excel
lent grain for winter feeding; but,
being OF a fattening nature. 1t should
be fed in moderation.
II contains more protein (egg-pro-
ducing materially than does corn, but
the percentage OF digestlble matter is
not so great, buckwheat having about
50 per cent. and corn 81 per cent
Buckwheat contains rs per cent. OF
protein and 54S per cent. OF carbo-
hydrates and fat having a nutritive
ratio OF II; and corn. SO per cent. of
protein and rs per cent. of carbohy-
drates and fat, and has a nutritive
ratio OF 1.12.
This proves that buckwheat is a
slightly better egg producer than
corn, being more evenly balanced, but
II must be fed In larger quantities to
gain that effect
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11

some quality lacking. l think that
the breed which comes nearest SO far,
to the generalpurpose ideal is one
that not so long ago was despised.
but that now is rising to wide popu-
larity. the Rhode Island Reds.
The Reds are first OF all utility
birds: that the best specimens make
fine show birds has been fortunate,
but their strongest appeal and great
est value is to the average poultry
man who wants to get from his chick.
ems a fair meat-an-egg profit, and per
haps a bit OF fun and an occasional
sale at fancy price in the show
room.