davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-01

In deciding to make the currency
taI . Party measure the adminissrz-
s1 rIon E abunt-
froups Pa-sage 81 znily justified
Bln Dezn2Dtad- TIE f1tIlity 0.
handing the
Measure SEra0g- ez1c1E has been
S-gses aoneausise,y agr1ng the pzst
.sE z0st2z
T1e-s z-s forces that % 1ot want
fas-psga zgGnz eg-rercy zad bank
Eg -z10-zz- Wal E-rse- wishes sor 70
szeA sz-e q affairs zas :hs-e Is eer-
-z1z eaeemzt 0t bankers that EiIl
nss@r zppr0Ts u any plan under
vhscs re eont-oI ot oEr financial af-
<zl-z vii IL taken o1t ot me hands
ef b5g Business and placed with the
r0vsrnzez.
In she an&enee of 2 caucus these
forces are able TO EO-k through IL
civ16nsl senators Of both parties, and
thsy have been able 70 delay the ea-
ssnen- o< such 2 currency bill zs the
oourtry needs and as the business
world Is ready 70 accept The story
o. The currency bIli,s career during the
pss- tE0 months 4bsolEts1y or0Tes
this E-z.e-ren..
Therefore TIE passage oS TIE czy-
rency biE under caucus rrle h rhe
oniy Ioriczl alternative The eozzt-y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-01

DAILY
Eli a0t o1Ey excuse sht Tres5ers -
z-aE1-E tas measure = parry measure
II. tSsanass ma er=.gEbsre s-s o.
szz-9azE fAE1 1A4s ve-z ovu-ss s.s
Ezl.r
TIE saeaer tse eurre1zy saa Il
sss-ssse1 IL. s.e--e-
Tt New York wsr2s made iss sol-
lgNA-s c0@zo@ni % Es.- neesa; .e-Tss
a-taus sy ex-EN-.ss-
Dese=aa- s6srt TEft uPsr
F,iaili5ssne Po1cs- she w1se1 poHcg
Regarding l-ze-
gsnaszae Ter shs Essz5s,,iz,es.
Tas ssisln o5Hza.lons rhz1 -ssz ~
% - s1-E-es55e--- E-es- 5s5ge la5
4 x-zTs-x2-E E-o.sss9- weighed I2xals,
G. N- Tan Il his attack ur,sa ras
a.6.a---ls1-ZsozE Est-E5s,.Soe policy.
FrEZ = zz1 Il IA Ecz-io1 2na Wz-a
1ls res7s ts1ZT.de.s s.efa-e lae clsz,,-r,y.
So .a sd r-sass-latGe aeerraer.
-is- s---s-s g.-'s.ss--s-5aa ard partisan
alss. rz1Ea- property sKr,ec-ea
whe-v 4 Ezy AZ q wo-5 q tAs
A-asen zs-nlzlss-z-zon sees NJ. TafI
1.5 ,-eSt .: the auiezl5on - wEb-
e-zW .-a,z -he 1slzn5s O. rzr- thzn
cve- ra ths n1-iges before ,hey are II
u z5zaz-1sle- tael- oEn Affairs Tas
sugees-5vn- HAleh - makes -r 10 care
eg1y Eeil+3 Esrss. dls.gno-s hizz AID
tie case -az. be zsTpcztes-
TIE UzEie5 states has undertakes
-ass ea8z4Eien q the Flipinos II SET
sorsr-2e2t II or5s- 70 prepare Iaem
.0r larger measure q freeson man
taey ns~ enjoy To iazt policy NJ
Tai has ben committed Is gorerag--
general q the PhEiipp-2es and as pres
lss1t q the United states
4 Ia6epen6sncs t3- the Philippines (.
10 nearer to-day. as matter q fact
Iasn i was Khsa NJ Taft lea ot6ce
But TIE work Of preparation Ot the
( people 70 that e-6 Is progressing
slowly and steadily under The enHght-
ene8 policy % NJ Tsft's successor.
II people o. r4cs = ever 70 learn
the duties and cares of s=lf- govern
nert- Il must be led forward, no;
8 backward: Il mzS- bs intrnste5 with
large share IN the management o;
lis affairs as Il develops the capacity,
and the individuals eni the native
1 leaders whO show fitness must be en-
courzgea and trained in experience
not always held back in subsection Il
szii The foreign office holders i'm
posed upon them.
The burden o. M Taft,s complaint
seems 20 be that certain Americans
in office in Manila have been dis
placed. and il some cases, especially
on the executive council have been
replaced with weIl-known FIlipinOs.
Over thls awful calamity Mr. Taft
wags his head in solemn warning
against the rashnezs and folly Of an
administration chosen only last year
70 replace his own. Is the American
policy IN the Philippines really Ques-
ton OF providing places for certain
Americans or OF advancing the inter
ests Of the Filipinos by intelligent CO.
operation?
II is violation Of the corrupt prac-
tices act Of the state Of Oregon 20 So
licit or in any manner endsayor 10 in
nuenee the vote ot an eIectOr On elec-
tiOn day The Law applies 10 news
pzperg a. well ss 10 individuals.
The football season Il ended the
white ho1se wedding Is over and Pen
dleton-s municipal election viii BE-
thing Of The past this evening. Bu;
Mexico Ls stnI tro1bzio1s
>>>>s>>>>
Now the people may make prepzr-
ztIonE fo- their Chriz-rsE shopping
>>>>s~>>~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-01

A SONG OF HOPE

Eal2G-s- q yesterday.
Herr g. 1grzC--1E. I
WA &-@ Yg- wearing
L-znor ard sa--0w2
LsgE q yoz- l0s2z SEEE
F&stss and laser
Pr ths great kAG--lex
Prepares ~ ne MEx-e-. I
LIES &. lae 1oo-. I
, Rossn to- sr-
Ee0--
ChE6rsn q Eas-s-5zE.
Heirs q Tomorrow
LA<5tsr tas lEbo-
And swestsr the sorrow.
S0E-Ehile the xhEtrles ny
Faszsr and faster. Z
Tp. AID ae al r.
A. Eork win tae Master.
He s-zn3s IL rOEr i0o-, I
Boon for him
Room
caiIGFez of Yes1e-czF-
EeisE Of tomorrow,
Look Al your fabric
OF labor and s0r-ox.
Ssz=y an5 dark
, with despair and disaster
Turn IL. zn6-lo.
The design Q. the MsE-er.
The Lords a. the loons
Room for him
Room.
Mary A Lstabp-y- 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-01

W. act 01sy excuse ths T-esderi -
EllsEinE the rnsasure = parry measure
II. tzsaness ma sresgEhsrs s-s 6e-
-zz,@asE thEt sAss Eerz cuu-ss e.s
zzGsv
TIE soener Ihs eurrenzg tal l.
slasss-1 IL. t.ss--s-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-06

LAGER BEER
"A
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-06
1axclnsixa of 1oxnsl 8 4.a0a 500 .0l

Less estimated errors in as
sessment -. .... $50, 900 90
1888, $3.50. 90
Total Assessment of Towns. $:}, IFS. 1916 90
Less est. errors in ASS nts 100000
$3,U28, 235 90
10 mills Of 90, $50, $50. 90. IS 80, sos 60
mills OF 81, O2a 235.O0. 80. ~, lI2 81
S skill 81
Lass Qchool annori ionment
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-06

DOMINIQUE.
Ioth Iudiaial H. t.ia. Gau.& Of Io.isiaaa

IOtIf JUuTCIHf IIISIrIrl OOUrC OF IlOUISIHHH,
Parish of iberia.
By virtue of a commission issued unto me,
the undersigned Administrator, out Of the above
said Court, under order granted on the 70
day of Sept mber 1918.
There will be sold by the undersigned Admins
traitor or y duly. authorized Public Auctioneer,
FOR CASH (for the purpose of realizing funds
to pay debts OF the above said Succession) at
Public Auction, to the last and highest bidder.
SATURDAY, 18th DAY of DECEMBER, 1913,
between legal sale hours, at the late residence of
the deceased in the City at New IBERIA the
property belonging to the above said Succession,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-06

-
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF ALPHONSE LANDRY AND
OF HIS WIFE. CLARA COMEAUX. BOTH
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-06
tn Judicial District Court Of Louis


BY virtue of commission issued unto me. tn
undersigned Administrator, out OF the above SAT-
Court, ander Judgment rendered on the us
day of November, 1918, in the matter OF r A
Landry personally and AS Administrator vs. Ide
Landry et ais.
Tbere will be sold by the undersigned Admin
istratOr or duly authorized Public AuctOneef
slrOR CASH. flor the purpose OF realizing fund
to pay debts Of the above said Succession and =
in said pro perry and to effect partition 1t Pub
lie Auction, to the last and highest bidder on
SATURDAY THE 27,h DAY or DEC, 1918,
between legal sale hours, at the late residence o
the deceased in the Parish Of iberia. the proper
ty belonging to the above said Succession, AM
described as follows, to-wit:
A certain tract of land containing two hundred
superficial arpents having front OF forty ,tnre,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-06

within the cOfporhfe UNITS OF the El1y OF New
IberiR in the Parish OF iberia, Louisiana, |
me suring fifty t5u) feet front the East side |
OF first or St CHARLES Street by depth between |
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Battle Without Ceasing

In the Health and Horsepower" de-
partment of the April American Maya
zine Dr. Woods Hutchinson gives lot
OF good advice on q number OF sub
jects having to do with care of the
health. Following Il q part of what he
has to say about bathing:
Our human skin Is the most beauti-
ful self-cleaning' fabric in the world.
"The masterpiece OF natures pro-
cess Of self-cleaning Is delicate oily
substance which bubbles up with the
PRECIPITATION and Is deposited In q thin
layer over the surface of the skin This
serves to keep the skin supple and pro
tect It from cracking or drying. Un-
fortunately II serves to some degree
as sort Of ny-paper to catch dirt and
dust. and in order to get rid OF this
greasy mixture we are apt to use
strong soaps or other alkalies. which
work by their power OF dissolving fat.
Thus. while We get rid OF the dirt. We
rob the skin of its natural protective
cream, far superior to any variety of
artificial massage cream or skin food
ever invented. no matter how artfs-
tically advertised. The same denud-
ing effects may be produced by the use
of too hot water. too vigorous scrub
bling with mits, brushes or other skin
torturers, or by bathing In hard or
muddy water:
1.-THE daily bath should be taken cool
enough to avoid dissolving too much
of this natural skin cream, as well as
to give q pleasant brace and sense OF
exhilaration. Soap should be used
sparingly upon the general surface OF
the body for the same reason. Indeed
It's application should be largely linn.
tied to the hands, face. feet, armpits,
etc. II the water Ia very hard. the adj
dition to the bath OF . wineglassful OF
common vinegar will greatly relieve
its Irritating effect upon the skin. and
for those Of sensitive skins without
much fat layer under them. In cold,
raw, windy weather. and particularly
in the first snap Of severe weather In
winter, It IL well to omit the morning
bath on alternate days until the skin
has adjusted itself to the new weather
surroundings"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
From Anokher Poinf of Viesc

whom she paid 500
In English
white overlooked golden
opportunity while Jack johnson was on his back with pneumonia
. aunt 1t getting time
for the fatal malay to
80 but
william Alden Smiths
his wifes ability to
ideas exactly opposite when comes
thzer the person Mr.. Msrkls.
o.. r. ct that.
friends
approaching
Shall read the Base Ball Today.
has served 20 the standing
Tine him . p
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
New York Orchestra
Scores Fresh Triumph

The New York Philharmonic or.
chestra came to Detroit for Its second
visit. Wednesday evening, In the Light
Guard armory, - the seventh, and
closing number, In the series OF
orchestral concerts, under the aus
pices of the Detroit Orchestral asso'
citation. The Philharmonic II the old
est organization Of it, kind In Amer.
lea. and, until year ago. when JOSEF
6transky. it, present conductor. oAmo
from Europe to succeed the late Gus
tav Mailer a director. had not visit
Cd the middle west. The excellent
impression made By the orchestra on
its hrst visit to Detroit wac sustained
Wednesday evening, and the concert
proved 70 be one Of the most satisfy
Ing In the seasons series.
Mr.. stransky, q compatriot and
friend Of Kubelik, 10 inemany ways .
remarkable young conductor. His
years number 50, but his talent and
equipment cannot be measured by
time nor space, and the gifts which
came 70 him ct birth. and have, been
90 wonderfully developed thus far,
promiss to ripsn into an art that viii
record the name Of 6transky, In the
uIUUOBy % 0A0OASp - OA1O " 49, 49,
most conductors Of the age. Mr..
0transky has . splendid examination
Of musicians. He knows how 10 handle
them to . nioety. and the result he
achieves are worthy reward for the
enort OF conductor and players and
wholly satisfying 70 the listeners
The program numbers selected were
familiar enough to the average orchss-
|tral concertgoer. Mendelssohn'S
"Ruy Bias" overture. Richard
Strauss Death and Transnguration,' =
and 0oldmark's Rustic Wedding
symphony. All have been heard more
than once In the orchestral series and
the rendition Of the compositions by
the philharmonic did not suffer In
comparison with those which had gone
before.
Leo Schuls, hrst oellist Of the or
chestra and a.player who has not been
heard IN Detroit IN several years. was
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Dirty MIX Season is Here

The dirty milk season is coming.
mothers!
What are you prepared to do about
II? How are you going to protect
the babies?
It does lot OF good in this world for
scientists to spend hours In their lab
oratories studying and analysing
milks to find way to protect your
baby II you apply the knowledge thus
gained.
So, now that the season OF dirty milk
IL approaching might better be
called the season of dirtiest milk-it
would be q wise thing for every mother
to arm herself with all the knowledge
In her power to combat the dirt. The
health department can be depended
upon to keep out the milk that IL filled
with such well identified menaces az
the germs of particularly deadly dis
eases. And the health department also
can be trusted to insist on a certain
percentage OF fat, which would keep
down the percentage OF water. But
there are only q few really clean
dairtes In the United States-that Is,
dairies where human hands play no
part In the work of gathering the milk
and preparing II for the consumer, be-
yond the turning of few switches and
levers. Most Of the dairies are so
equipped that the milk 10 likely to be
dirty, no matter how careful the dairy
man 10 to prevent 1t.
Therefore, II Is well to take these
facts into consideration and when you
are fixing the food for the baby to
take nothing for granted and make
tests yourself to see that the chtd's
food is up to q fair standard-and then
pasteurize II II the baby requires pas
teurized milk-to make sure you have
made no mistakes.
Do not get the idea that pasteuriza-
ton kills all the germs In milk. 1t
does no such thing. But II does kill
q large percentage Of them and it helps
a whole lot In cleansing the milk. How
ever. the first step Is to test the milk
to see II there Is any sediment In It.
II there is sediment II Is dirty. The
test is>simple enough. Pasa- the milk
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Titles in Germany

They take titles seriously In Ger
many. Almost any one may have one,
but II must be the one that exactly
describes him. no matter how long and
cumberous. Indeed, the longer the
better, the Germans seem to think
The New York Sun quotes an address
that IT declares IL probably written
thousands Of times q week In Ger
sort of Official whose rank Is far below
that of Q minister Of state:
Highly reverenced Mr. Real Privy
Councillor. highly to be reyerenced
Mr.. President"
The title councillor has four degrees
thus: Positive. councillor; compare
tive. higher councillor: superlative,
privy councillor, and extra superlative
real privy councillor. Then. to com
plicate matters, there are q hundred
o rmore councillors, such ~ councillors
of legation. councillors Of state, sani.
tary councillors. forest councillors and
town police councillors.
Titles Of another class have to do
with the wearer's occupation. Thus
q Munich newspaper records the death
Of Frau So-and-so, wife Of the Royal
Court Theater ColOrgrinder's Assist
ant" Bavarian newspapers used to
print notices. inserted by the persons
themselves. of the betrothal OF So
and 80. Royal Supernumerary Hay.
Binders daughter" or OF So-and-so
Head Bill-Poster's daughter"
Much can be said In favor Of the
rigid German system OF titles. For
instance. In Germany. when q man
takes the prefix doctor" he has Z
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
BY NORMAN.

NEW YORK. April 3.--Ths horse
cars which still creep along various Of
the downtown streets are made the
butt Of many stories. and this IL one
OF them:
There IL line about six blocks
long on Dey-st-. on which one car
travels up and down. The receipts
per trip run from % to IS cents. One
morning recently new conductor
and motorman were put on the run.
The conductor was from the east.
side. where he had been engaged In
several lines Of business other than
railroading
After his first trip he turned In 80
cents. The second one netted two
dimes. The third was good for Is
cents. Coming back for the fourth
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Fat Dividends and
High Cost Of Living

The high cost OF living affects every
one, but especially those who work
for wages and flnd 1t hard to get
wages advanced a. rapidly a. the cost
of living increases. Coal II q uni
versal necessity and it, monopoliaa-
ton has borne heavily upon the whole
community. Here 10 q little story
which shows why the cost of living
increases and how things are worked
to make the rich richer and the poor
poorer.
One Of the biz factors In the an
thracite coal trust IL the Delaware.
Lackawanna 4 Western railroad.
Since 1905 the railroad company has
regularly paid a dividend Of 20 per
cent on its stock A few years ago
congress prohibited railways from
dealing In the commodities 1t trans
ported. So the d., L. 4 W. r. Co.
organized the Delaware. LAckawanna
& Western Coal Co., with q capital
stock Of $8.590,000. to which It soils
the coal II mines. The coal company's
stock was sold to the railroads stock
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

holders. after the railroad company
gave them q SO per cent cash divi-
dend.
Since the coal company was organ
lied in 1909 1t has regularly paid .
2a per cent quarterly dividend 40
per cent annually and extra dividends
besides. And the directors Of the coal
company have Just declared an extra
dividend for 1913 of 20 per cent, or q
total Of 90 per cent In one year
And everyone who uses q bushel OF
anthracite helps to pay these fat divi.
dends; and we all know what . howl
IL raised when miners try to get bet.
ter pay or the public objects to child
labor In the mines.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

mo sol0ist. playing Saint-Saens' beau
tiful Concerto for cello, with orches-
trail accompaniment. Mr.. Schulz 10 q
true artist and his playing inspired
the audience to tumultuous approval
although repeated recalls did not
bring the evidently desired second
number.
The eighth season of the Orchestral
association concerts, which came to
close Wednesday evening. presented
seven concerts-two by the Chicago
orchestra and one each by the Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Minneapolis
and Philharmonic OF these the Phila-
delphia and Minneapolis paid their
drst visit to Detroit. The programs
orchestral music and the splendid
patronage accorded every concert In
the series speaks well for the musical
taste, which the Detroit Orchestral
association. In its eight years of life,
has inculcated. fostered and develop
ed. The calibre Of the audiences. the
manner In which the music has been
listened to. absorbed and applauded.
during the last few months Is proof
positive that the work undertaken by
the association has borne q plentitude
Of result. The association II worthy
Of the support Of every music lover.
and It II to be congratulated upon
having that support from q large sec
ton OF the Detroit public interested
In music. The orchestral concertA
have become q fixture of the city'6
life and It would be dire calamity to
have them withdrawn. Fortunately,
the association already has under
way. plans for its ninth year of acuv-
ity during the season of 1874.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

right to do SO. The title cannot be
bought, begged or assumed. You may
be sure that doctor" has won his
title In a university Of standing and
renown.
SO. too. professors are such by
right; they are Quasi-oflicials Of the
state or the city. The tile cannot be
assumed offhand by bootblacks or
opodists.--Youth's Companion.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Thursday. April 8. y
1913
ES3EN MRysw9ja4
III

WELL" said the man. who seemed
to be more or less OF philosopher,
II don't mind his nearly running over
me. and I don't so much object to
the mud on my clothes, but ] must
confess was rather annoyed BY the
sour look he gave me As he scooted
past.
Somebody In New York IL going to
have considerable fur coat. Julius
Klugman has gone to Europe TO get
the material. He will visit France,
Germany and Russia. Kugman II .
furrier, and he wants ITO skins TO
match q crown Russian sable to be
made into coat for society woman
whose name Klugman refuses TO
divulge. The coat viii cost about
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

through perfectly clean glass furnel,
into the mouth of which q bit OF alb
sorbent cotton has been placed. II IL
not necessary to strain all the milk
70 make the test. Take q good-sixed
sample of tt-a pint The sediment
will remain on the cotton.
II there In sediment you can make
assurance double sure by straining all
OF 1t and then pasteurizing. The term.
pasteurixing. comes from the name of
DR.. Pasteur. the eminent French scien-
list. who established the method. It's
an easy thing to do There are several
methods. The one that 10 recommend
cd by medical men as the safest and
surest 10 the one you want. however.
Put the milk In Q feeding bottle that
has been boiled clean. Seal the mouth
with non-absorbent cotton. Seal II
thoroughly. Place the bottle In
bucket or saucepan of cold water. the
water being level with the milk In the
bottle. Place the pan on the stove
and let the water heat until II reaches
. temperature of las degrees. Put
thermometer In the water SO that you
can see when this point 10 reached.
The pan should then be taken from the
stove and put In a ireless cooker or
WI0pRCQ III y U18uh0S 0uQ kSpl Suot
way for half an hour. Then t~ke the
bottle out OF the water, cool II quickly
by holding Il under running water and
set the bottle in Z cool place until you
are ready to use It.
Remember these things: Tho milk
should never be permitted to reach
temperature Of more than 145 degrees.
,req eu, seelSsp0eI ssuovoI MIN ueYM
begins to change It's composition. Be-
fore that point pasteruization II CON-
plete. but no chemical change 10 made
In the composition of the milk itself
that will do any harm. It's an open
question with medical men whether or
not cooked milk is good for . baby.
For some babies II might be, while
for others II might start ricketts, and
| scurry. So be careful-unless your
doctor tells you your baby ought to
have cooked milk. to keep the temper.
AZURE below the $50 mark.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

rlme. ne gave the cashier an en-
veiope containing $40.
The cashier gaxed at the money,
then at the conductor. Where IN
thunder did you get all the money!!
he asked Nobody ever brought In
more than 40 cents from run on
this line before"
II know" answered the conductor.
II noticed business was pretty rotten
on the line. % ! took the car over on
Fultonrst."
pretty sore. aren't your" asked =
Broadway car conductor OF man
who had just got aboard. and whose
clothes had been splashed with mud
by an automobile which dashed be-
tween him and the car as he stood
waiting for It,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

The late Archdeacon coIley. In leav-
Ing his body to the Birmingham uni
versity to be anatomixed. was not 90
original. says the London Sphere, 40
Jeremy Bsntham. who left his body to
University college. London. for the
same purpose. arranged that II should
not be buried aftsrward but kept
there. You may zee che skeleton there
life, the face ali dried up. Bentham
even went 20 far as to advocate the
smbalmment and preservation OF Illus
trfous human beings In this way 40 be-
Ing more truthful than statues.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
How .pWake" Cot lse Name,

~Waks" for the track Of . ship = .
Scandinavian word. preserved IN dia-
Lest: IT. original meaning - Profss,
scr Sksats tells u, was that oe IN
opening In the Ice. especially the pas
sage cut for ship IN . frosen lake or
-. and then. from being applied 70
the smooth, watery track lett By ship
aftsr IT. passage through the Toe, Il
came TO b used whom there was NO
ice ct ALL The useful word II one Of
the nautical terms which the French
have borrowed from English, although
Il y not easy to recognise it ct frst IN
it, French form Of ''oualche:s and it
y still used on the Norfolk Breads
Win it, ORIGINAL meaning q IN opsn
place IN TIE To-.