davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20

Asl como toda MeGalla tiene su reves
Sambi6n todO triunfo humane tiene sue
:nconvenientes.
Por 10 mismo, quizas Ia conquista alb
soiuta del aire--que. constituye Ell mas
lcciente trillnfo de la ciencia-ofrece Ell
.nconveniente de que ha dado origen a
Ia llamada "enfermedad de los aviado-
res
Habiendo estudiado la causa de va
rlas desgracias de que han sid0 Vlctimas
diferentes aviadores en- fechas recientes,
Y atribuyendo dicha causa tan solo 4
especiales condiciones patologicas, de
los aviadores muchas notabilidades de
la ciencia m6dica italiana estan confor-
mes Ell afimar que, al remontarse en- los
aires, los pilotos de los aeroplanos dejan
de ser unos OrganismOs sanos dirigidos
por unas almas intrepidas, para trans
formarse en- unos enfermos a quienes
unas perturbaciones organicas de dife-
rentes generos les ponen Ell "unas con-
diciones de evidente inferioridad" Por
consiguiente, aun cuando Sc encuentre
ell medic de conseguir que los aeroplanos
posean una estabilidad mecanica, auto
matica, y por ende, de disminuir el MI
nero de las vlctimas de la aviaci6n, este
n1mero seguira siendo bastante conside-
rable, de no procederse antes q una Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20
LA EST Err A
Berm1dez HnO.
FORTALEZA 20

Zine acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
Darn1ces aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas de
gonna y de acero, baf1os y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de a, 6,Sy
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
SIN molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
r1l1zadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
ma1z, balanzas de mostrador, iaulas
para loros, relojes otros articulos
de ferreterfa y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20

Segtn cuenta ell director del Museo de
Antigiedades y Bellas Artes de Geno-
va, raro es el dfa en- que, tanto el como
q la mayorfa de sus colegas, no les toca
recibir la vista de este 8 estotro sujeto
procedente de las localidades mas remo-
tas de Italia, y que Sc les presenta para
ensenarles y proponerles la adquisicion
de unos cuadros Il otros objetos cuales-
quiera que en- concepto de sus respecti-
yos dueflos, son unas antigiiedades 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20
Carta de Italia

SECS DE .ANTIGUEDADES.-LAS
ILUSTONES DE LOS DUENOS DE
PUESTAS ANT1GUEDADES
PRECIOSAS.--EL PRO Y Ell CON-
IRA DE TODO TRIUNFO HUMA-
NO. lila ,ENFERMEDAD DE LOS
AVIADORES" ".-iLAS HUELGAS
AFRICA!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20

En- los cOmienzOS de nueStra guerra
contra Turqu1a para Ia conquista de
IripoIitania, en- Italia Sc sofia decir, en-
)roma: :" IremOs adelante, siempre
mas adelante, hasta ell coraz6n mismo de
.ibia no fuera mas que para yer 81 una
Eez Ell ell interior de aquel mundo primi-
ivo, alcanzaremos slquiera una ventaja:
la de vernos libres de las aburrid1simas
luelgas!"
81; buen "mundo primitive nos de
dos Pues ahora resulta que tambien
n ell llamado coraz0n de Libia hay
luien huelga, y, desde cierto punto de
1ista, zen una foma aun mas grave que
luestro mundo . civiliZadO!
He aqui 10 que escribe sobre clio un
bizarre Official de nuestro ej6rcito de ocu-
paci6n en- una carta dirigida a su fami-
ia desde Murzuk la misteriosa capital
de la ampl1sima comarca llamada Fez-
zan:
&. Tn curioso detalle de la vida de
sta eXtraIa poblaci0n son las frecuen-
es huelgas (''nau" 8 sciarmaksi y de
as mujeres En- efecto; siempre que al
;uien ofende una mujer, esta, de no re
ibir en- seguida la satisfaction que Sc le
lebe, Sc presenta 4 la "Scheicka lla-
Dnn Olo Al Io+i To Jal
zigaret''.
Entonces la "Scheicka despues de
idas las razones que lie expone la ofen
ida, reGne, mediante ell grito del ri
,aret tambien, a todas las demas mule
es de la localidad, las cuales, sin mas,
cuerdan proclamar la huelga general,
-antO en- los mercados como Ell los debe-
rCs cOnyugales.
Estas huelgas singulares (iy la vez
pluralesD Sc prolongan, por 10 regular
tres cuatro dlas con slls correspondent
tcs noches, dentro de cuyo termino Sc
auele llegar Jn arreglo satisfactorio
p0r mediacion de alg1n f1ncionario de
aig1n notable" ind1gena. Al ofensor
Sc lie. condena al pago de una multa, que
ganeraimente consiste Ell la entrega de
o.erta cantidad de pedfumes y manteca
~ara ell toc&dor de la mujor ofend.da
Los que prestan sus buencs ofcios pa
ra la termination de estas huelgas tan
r2ras Sc llaman ''netd eu nau son
iluy estimados Y apreciados por las mu-
jcres +"
Pero 20 creo que han de serlo tambien
Yor los hombres.
TEDESCHI.
9@@@~ ~~~w~~~@@~~@~@@ @~@@~@@@
LLBROs DE MIsA 49, CARTE--ssA
En- 81 BoLETIN MERcANTIL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Being Convinced.

1t 10 said that Andrew Carnegie's
use OF simple spell6g has "irritated''
some people on the other side Of the
water, who have read his published
speeches on certain subjects. "The
effect on the reader" says one man,
is irritating, rather than convincing"
An American, commenting on this
comment says that if a person cannot
be convinced by reason and sense. irri-
tation is the next best thing. Now.
whether or not one believes that irti-
tation ever is or was or could be 4
wise method Of procedure in causes
good or bad, 1t is a notable fact that
irritation often seems Immediately to
precede conviction. For example. take
woman suffrage. ! know OF a dozen
rases in which violent dislike of the
idea turned almost without warning
into approval of it.. VIII the irritation
simple spelling ro,lses in the breast
of many of US fade into acceptance OF
it?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

Levi Copyright last week received a
fine birthday cake by parcel post. 1t
came from Tacoma, WASH. where his
son Addison lives, and arrived here
in as good shape as if it had come out
OF the oven, and was heartily enjoyed
by Levi, whose sweet tooth is still
unimpaired even if the years have
been going by rather rapidly OF late.
The editors family enjoyed q three
days visit last week from Howard
Molm and family, who left Monday
for their home in Stark county, N. D.
They had been on a visit to friends at
Morristown, Mimi, and we're on their
way home. "Hod' lived in Milbank
some fifteen years ago, and enjoyed
meeting many OF his old friends again.
SEED For SALE-Some Wisconsin
O~berbrucker barley: some Regenera-
ted Swedish select oats. free of wild
oats; also a quantity OF Macaroni
(Durum) wheat raised on new ground,
HUBERT j. POPpELMAN,
Marvin, S. d.
Revillo Item: Mrs. n. Tucholke
left for a few days visit with her par-
ents near Altamont. SO. Dak.-Henry
Fort, aged -, died at the home of his
son, Philip, last Tuesday morning.
Heart failure being the cause of his
death. Funeral services we're held at
the Revillo Congregational church
Thursday afternoon.
Landlord &. D.:Fairchild and wife
of The st. Hubert returned from the
South last week. After leaving the
Hot Springs they visited NewOrleans.
Jacksonville, Fla. and several other
points in the south before returning
home. MIR. Fairchild reports himself
greatly improved in health and that
they had "a most enjoyable trip.
Mrs. j.. O. Aldricb Of Moscow. Ida
no. in remitting her substitution
writes that she couldn't get along
without the weekly budget of news
from the old home. that Grant county
people in that locality are all well
and getting along nicely. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ruby Hindman. of Spokane,
had Just been on a couple Of weeks
visit u her.
The the Little Gem restaurant.
which has occupied the railroad
ground on Main street just south of
the depot for d number Of year, past.
a removed this week. and taken
to the vest part Of town. to be re-
modelled into a dwelling house. 1t
was purchased by Frank Mitzell. The
railroad company expects to beautity
the depot grounds and make a park
OF b land on which the restaurant
formerly stood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Signs Of AGE.

There are various ways Of telling
when y man 10 getting old. One Of
the surest ways by which he may
know it himself IL to find that young
women address him A. "sir." One
Yes, SIR" will age . man by an in
determinate senteace Of anywhere
form n to Ave years. Then there
IS the mustache. which, If allowed to
get out into the open. instead OF being
closely shaved, will show the sere
and yellow, or rather gray. (This 10
not to be spelled grey" but "gray.')
Then. again, there are the wrinkles
which add themselves one to another
in the forehead. but there is one sure
way Of telling of advancing years,
which beats all Of the others, az 1t
never fails. When . man IL seated
between another man and . pretty
girl and another passenger enters the
car, II the man move In order to
make room for the newcomer and
moves towards the man IL tho seat.
thus allowing the new arrival to come
between him and the pretty girl. In
stead Of moving closer to her himself.
~ - really. truly getting old. And
nobody win notice his advancing are
N%M IL xNA AE.A 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

There was something wrong with
the cake. the baker said; 1t looked all
right and it smelled all right, but his
artistic sense told him it would not
taste all right.
Then fix it up with IN extra coat Of
icing, and we will keep 1t for = renter"
said the proprietor.
who in the world would rent q
cake?" someone asked.
wedding parties." said he. "They
want Z big cake in the center Of the
table for show. but q cake OF that size
good enough for q wedding would cost
more than they can afford to pay. 20
they order fine cake put up in in
dividual boxes for the guests. and use
the brides cake just as an ornament.
They don buy it, they rent it. Some
times Q cake 10 rented q dozen differ
emit times. After each wedding it il
freshened up with q new coat OF icing.
and looks rs good as new for the next
occasion. A good renter fetches
about So q wedding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Sure-D Death FLY Poison.

| read somewhere recently that for
~maldehyde and wafer constitute a
good fly poison, and hasten to add my
testimony to the nan volumes al
ready written on this important sub
ject. The scheme will work, under
proper conditions.
Purchase 5 cents worth Tor more.
If YOU have many tiiesl of Tornado
hyde at any drug store, and put two
or three drops in a saucer Of water.
Then-and this is extremely i'm
portant-catch a ty and hold him by
the left hind leg with his head i'm
mersed In the mixture for three-quar-
tiers OF an hour. When removed he
vii be quite dead. Repeat the opera
ton until all the flies have disap-
pe2red.-Exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
ENORMOUS WASTE OF COAL
One Reason Why the Zee Of OIL -
Fuel Would Be Of HIGH Eco
non1ie Importance.

The United States 10 by all means
the greatest coal producing country
in the world. In 1850 the production
OF coal in the country amounted to
6,266,233 tons. Thirty years later it
hid risen to almost s., 900, 600 tons.
In another twenty years his industry
had grown to w 240, 900, 900 tons.
Ten years more passed and the pro-
duction Of coal in the United States
600 600 tons. For the year just past
It is estimated at about 500, 600, 900
tons. But in the production OF this
coal the industrial experts inform US
there is wasted $50, 600, 900 tons. In
other words, the United States is
using it's coal supply at the rate of
$50, 000, 900 tons a year, and this con-
sumption Is increasing, A. shown
above. at an enormous rate.
By the western sea and throughout
the great southwest the production of
coal 10 not of great direct interest.
In this portion OF the country petrole-
UNI largely takes the place OF coal,
and In the production Of petroleum
California leads all other states in
America and indeed all the world.
This is a new industry compared with
coal. The statistics show that in 1898
the United States produced little more
than $4,000, 900 barrels Of crude petro.
leum, forty-two gallons to the barrel.
In 1910 the. production of petroleum
in the United States surpassed 1872
000, 900 barrels. At the present time
in California the consumption of oil
runs to about 225, 900 barrels 4 day.
There is no such waste in the use
of oil as that indicated above in coal.
Indeed. the waste in the oil industry
from beginning to end is q matter Of
comparative insigni1cance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
AUTocsDE.

The American-Why did you
leave your Italian hills?
The Ex-Brigand-Too tame. Why,
| only killed two people a month
there: but since | became a chauf-
fenr its a poor month when | can't
land twenty in TIE hospital.-Satire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

Timothy Seed-Choice Home grown.
We have a limited supply which we
offer at 1925 per bushel until March
20. Spot cash only on this lot.
SCHWANTES MERCANTILE Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

For SALE-Eggs for Matching
from my prize S. c.. White Or
pingtOn chickens 50 90 to $500
for Is eggs. 6Feb 81.
A WELLS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

FOR SALE-Seed Oats and Seed
Corn-Early Champion Oats, free
from wild oats. Good native variety
of yellow corn. f. X. OKkEN.
Phone 10 l. Milbank. S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

CORN For SALE-Ca]l on Will.
lam Fralley at Brapnon's livery
barn. WILL CROWL.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Sc c RE I A RY LANE
TAKES REST ON
SURGING SEA
Pilot Schooner Pressed Into
Service for Two Days
Visit Near Lightship
CABINET OFFICER
WILL CATCH FISH
Also Proposes to Show His
Ability as Navigator of
Good Ship Oracle S

Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the
interior. has stepped of the earth for
"a hours and is enjoying the salt sea
air and the company of his brothers
on the pilot schooner Oracle out on
the tumbling waters in the vicinity OF
the bar lightship.
He wanted rest and desired to get
away from telephones. telegrams, ban
quets and politicians.
The secretary, with his son. Frank
lin x. Jr., and his brothers, George w.
Lane and DR.. Fred ]. Lane. boarded
the pilot power schooner California
shortly before noon today at the Mis-
sion street landing and were taken
outside the heads. where they were
transferred to the Oracle s. Captain
Anderson, the secretary's brother in
law, accompanied the party.
II wanted rest said Mr.. Lane
from the deck of the California, and
1 am going to sea for "a hours. I
wanted a chance to visit with my
brothers, so am taking them along. /
expect to do some fishing, but am
looking forward more than anything
else to having chance to handle the
Oracle out on the ocean,.
The party will return tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
ST. MARY'S To
OPEN THURSDAY
Many Changes Have Been
Made Among Members
of Teaching Staff

Registration was opened at St.
Marys college this morning and a
great many students signed the regis
ter for the classes for the current
term. The class work will be opened
Thursday. The first event Of the new
term will be the family dinner. at
tended by members of the faculty and
student body. to be held the latter
part of the week.
Brother Vantasian, dean of the COM
mercia1 department. has returned to
the college after. an extended tour of
the northwest. and Brother Lucius is
back from a trip south.
Several changes have been made in
the college staff. The place of
Brother Jaspar, former vice president,
who accepted the position of director
at st. Anthony's parochial school in
East Oakland, will be filed by Brother
Constantius, who was, for several
years, head of the departments of
philosophy and psychology at the
Christian Brothers college, ST. Louis.
Brother Agnon and Brother Anthony
have been transferred to the CONNER
cial department.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Postal Department
Banks on Honesty
of General Public
Pre-Canceled Stamps Will Be
Adopted Despite Fact They May
Be Used Second Time

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. That the
postoffice department Is banking upon
honesty of the public IN putting into
effect its order permitting the sale of
Cancelled stamps after September 1s
was admitted today.
Department officials realize that
stamps previously Cancelled can be
used again with impunity If clipped
from envelopes in another city and
returned to the town. named in the
cancellation mark. Tt has been de-
cided, nevertheless. to take a chance
and try out the scheme, which, If 1t
works out satisfactorily will save the
government,s24O,00 900 per annum.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
DAUGHTER DEF|ES
MRS. PANKHURsT.
Mother Enmeline Coun-
sells Peace While Sylvia
Heads Arson Squad


LONDON. Sept. Mrs. sEmmeline
Pankhurst, founder of militant suf-.
fragette methods and president of
the Women's Social and Political
union. and her daughter, Sylvia
Pankhurst. have come to a serious
disagreement, 1t was reported today
in nonmilitant suffrage quarters.
Mrs. Pankhurst, from her refuge,
in Trouville, France, is counseling
peaceful methods and cessation OF
violence
Sylvia in London refuses to,
countenance such advice and Is
keeping the arson squad, milf
tant wornen's organization. busy.
Sylvia Is advising the women to
make themselves a. match. for the
police by learning juijitsu and Garry
ing heavy canes
At Folkstone. England, today many
letters and postal packages were de-
-stroyed by women who went through,
the town pouring destructive sacid
into mail boxes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
CON c GREssMAN
GE IS 4 ROASTING
Suffragist Jessie Stubbs
Pays Respects to Hehin,
Alabama Member

WASHINGTON, Sept. Mrs. Jes-
sic Hardy Stubbs, one of the orators
OF the woman's suffrage headquarters
here. called Representative Thomas
F. Hefiin of Alabama. "The Adonis of
anti-suffrage." an ignoramus today
and said he should study some consti-
tutional history before he attempts
public speech making again.
What aroused Mrs. Stubbs' ire was
the report OF Labor day speech the
congressman made at Lynchburg, Va,
in which he said woman suffrage was
the greatest evil now threating the
English speaking public.
Mrs. Stubbs said:
With 100000 women in this coun-
try earning their own living, 1t comes
with poor grace for Mr.. Heflin to
make Labor day speech about
women exchanging the robes Of gen.
tleness and modesty and refinement
for those of boldness and of officious
parade.
AS one of that 9.000,0 900 I want to
say that we could step into a polling
place on our way to work and drop a
slip of paper in box without laying
aside any robes to speak off, :.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Girls, Their Own ssCaddies,' Mix Play With Daily
French Lessons

form" are Miss Gertrude Murphy.
whose mother, Mrs. Eugene Murphy.
has many cups to her credit, and
Miss Mary Virginia Spencer. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Macdonald
Spencer. both of whom stand high
on the list of California players.
One feature of the game or this
young set is the absence Of caddies.
Every little golfer carries her own
bag and clubs. Over her shoulder
she bitches the strap and hikes
after her ball with a fine athletic
zest, while the caddies look on dis
consolately and wonder whether she
will develop more luxurious habits
with years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Judge Spent Five
Cents on Editions

Judge Thomas +. Graham-The
new Call has started at top speed
and the only thing it has to do
to outdistance its rivals is TO
keep up the clip. I spent as
much as five cents buying the
various editions of The Call, and
for my personal satisfaction
!. checked up from their columns
( The changes made in each edition
upon the arrival OF more import
!: ant news. It made me feel as
though. / could see the. news Of
the day, not yesterday or last
{ week, develop under my eyes.
General news. routine news and
.tne sporting features We're right
UP to the minute. was particu-
larly interested in the eastern
and local sporting news and L
!. compared the items with this
mornings paper. Every line of
interest IN sportdom was in the
y sports edition OF The Evening
! Call.
: Fl That record means that The
: Call is getting the days news
when it happens and the reader
gets it almost as quickly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
DENTIST AND 8 IN
FIST FIGHT At
CITY HALL
Doctor, Suing to Collect
Bill, Patient and Law
yers in Free for All
EPITHET CROOK"
STARTS RUMPUS
Wife Says Foes Began Hos
tilities on Tooth
Expert

DR.. c. 0. Forester, a dentist OF
Haight street and Masonic avenue,
after making himself liable for con-
tempt of court today before Justice
Of the Peace Treadwell. became in
volved in a free for all tight at the
entrance OF the city hall with Allan
r. Atherton, whom he is suing for o
$35 balance on dentist bill.
Connected with the skirmish were
Attorneys Charles Tupper King and
Elmer Westlake When bystanders
Westlake had puffed lips and jaw,
which he says was the result Of col
lision with the fist OF Attorney King.
The trouble started In Judge Tread
wells court when the judge asked
Dr. Forester why, II Athertou was a
friend of his, he wanted to prosecute
him for the money.
CALLS HIM A CROOK
II have come to the conclusion he
is crook" replied the dentist.
You shouldn't say that OF any man
inside or out of court" said the
Judge. sternly. II think that 1T is
tantamount to contempt and that you
should be punished"
Doctor Forester apologized to both
Judge TreadweH and the defendant.
The Judge then continued the case
until Thursday to determine whether
he shall punish the dentist.
WIFE DESCRIBES FIGHT
The rest of the story is told by Mr..
Atherton and his pretty wife, Mrs.
Atherton. who live at 81 Scott street.
When we came from the court
ROOM" said Mrs. Atherton. Doctor
Forester and Attorney King were
waiting for my husband on the
ground floor near the elevators. Doc
tor Forester jumped on my husband,
and then our attorney. Mr.. Westlake,
interfered. attorney King took a
hand"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC
LOUDLY PROCL AIMS GALL
LEADING EVENING PAPER
First Days Sales 1O4 500 Copies and Presses Un-
able to Supply Big Demand Many Promi-
t nent Men and Women Enthusiastically Wei
come. Paper and Predict Its Great Success

The first days of The San Francisco Call evening
paper recorded O0 copies The demand for the
everywhere yesterday taxed the distributing system the
limit the thousands who read its Immediately
expressed the horougness in which the field
and the attractive in which the dis
played
had been ordered by newsdeaers
everywhere but the first day the unable to
ply the demand
Congratuatory messages from Mayor Roph when he
remarks of newsbovs, who made
money selling yesterday than they had made be-
streets flowing all day yesterday Business
expressed their pleasure the OF The Call and baseball
and fight quick express their appreciation OF the
ner in which the afternoon games and the WegasAzavedo fight
were reported
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Emerson Hough Glad
To Be Back Where
Auto Can Strike Him
alaska, So Called Land of Thrills,
). About the Biggest Fake of
Modern Times"

. ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 2.-Thanlc
heaven, am back'in a country where
at. least I run the. danger of being hit
by an autoInobile. Alaska. the land Of
thrills. described by my brother au-
thors as a wild and woolly land,
where the Indians go around with
daggers between their teeth. is about
the biggest fake of modern times
This is the version of Alaska given
by Emerson Hough. author.
Mr. Hough declares that the Alaska
made famous by modern authors is
the most peaceful and desolate coun-
try on the face of the globe.
/. That Mr.. Hough referred to Rex
Beach is evident.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
She Drank Her Pop
Out Of the Bottle


DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. IA jolly
old couple, a civil war veteran and
his wife, stepped up to a drink dis
pensatory at the fair this morning
and ordered two pops, which were
duly set before them. Both began
drinking from the bottles. Noticing
that his wife went at it. somewhat
awkwardly the old man suggested.
Mother, you can't drink out Of a
bottle"
"You. watch me and see,'' returned
mother.
Better bring 'er a glass. young
feller," said he.
You wait till order a glass. won't
ye," put in his more talkative half
Her mouths leakin'," jibed the old
man.
"Say. look here, pa. I guess I drunk
cut Of bottle about as soon as you
did. Now dry up"
Pa did.